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"Once Upon Our Uime. .

Dunes 1992

^Hammond ‘High School
5926 Calumet Ave.
^Hammond, 121
Uolume 77

Hammond High School In the year of 1991-1992 Is the setting for the story that Is about to
take place. . .

Once Upon Our
Uime. . .

It was “tlie best of
times, it was the worst
of times, it was the age
of wisdom, it was the
age of foolishness. .

When Charles Dick-
ens wrote these words,
he could not have
known how accurately
they would reflect the
state of our society to-
day.

The redifining of ed-
ucational goals, techno-
logical advances, and
the new spirit of patri-
otism in this country
has placed it on the
verge of unprecedented
accomplishments.

Environmental ne-
glect, drug abuse, and
illiteracy, on the other-

hand, have the poten-
tial to devestate society
as we know it.

Like it or not, all of
these things will affect
the future of every
Hammond “Wildcat.”
Unlike childhood fairy
tales, real world events
do not always result in
a happy ending. IN
spite of this we must
continue to have hopes
and to dream in order to
achieve our goals in
life.

It is with this in mind
that we look back on
the people, places, and
events of H.H.S not only
as memories but as ma-
jor contributors to our
individual futures.

2 OPENING

Junior Norma Fragosa takes a
peek at what’s really going on at
HHS.

Junior Kim Clark poses for the
camera while Silvia DeJesus and
Jen Flores prepare for taking notes
in Mr.Strater’s history class.

Cable of Contents

Opening 2

Student Cife 4

Academics 18

Organizations 46

Sports 68

Special Events .... 100

‘People 110

Community 146

Index 156

Closing 160

OPENING 3

Chapter 1

AT FIRST GLANCE, nothing appears to he
out of the ordinary. It’s just another year
and the same old student body. At the mo-
ment we don’t pay attention to the every-
day details, like the second hour announce-
ments or the endless flow of student bodies
down the hall between classes.

Instead, we form our own little groups. We
worry about who’s dating who, or who’s
saying what behind someone’s back. Where
we’re all going friday night, and who’s go-
ing out with who!

All these things add to our own personal
memories of our high school years and for
these reasons it would be impossible to de-
fine a common high school student.

We may have shared a classroom or per-
haps the same book, but as individuals we
make our own memories.

HH8 stuidents Jen Flores, Paul Terrlquez, and Silvia
DeJesus sit and wait for their turn at Homecoming bowl-
ing night.

Junior Jennifer Stanek pays close attention to her In-
structions, while seniors Beto Reyes and Sam Espanosa
say “RIGHT HERE BTJDDYI”

4 STUDENT LIFE/DIVISION

Mrs . Kostopolus ’ s German students sing O’Taunanbaum during their Christmas party with the
other foreign language classes.

STUDENT LIFE/DIVISION 6

Arneva Mason accompanied by
Tonya Smith sings Mariah
Carey’s “Vanishing” acappella.

Tonya Young is excited to have the hon-
or of escorting senior Derrick Tharpe,
who was later announced “Mr. Football. ”

6 STUDENT LIFE/SPIRIT WEEK

Senior Yolanda “Yo-
Yo” Spencer rocks
the house during her
performance of
“O.P.P.” for the
homecoming court
assembly.

"tOelcome

Freshman Trisha shows her Wildcat spirit by dressing
“purrrfectly” to their homecoming theme “Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof.”

£x> I?he Jungle

Welcome to the
Jungle. . .masses of stu-
dents entering thr HHS
gym to the beats of the
band and the shouts of
“93. . .93” and “Seniors
in tha House.” It’s the
final activity to get the
“CATS” pumped up be-
fore the Homecoming
game, where Derrich
Tharpe is announced
Mr. Football.

It begins on Monday
with Theme Day. The
freshman theme is “Cat
on a Hot tin Roof.” The
sophomore theme is
“Wizard of Oz.” The jun-
ior theme is “Marked
for Death.” The seniors
theme is (of coarse)
“The Untouchables.”

Monday night is bowl-
ing night. Tuesday is
“50’8,60’s, and 70’s day
which took us back to

our parents fashions.
Tuesday night is the
traditional hayride on a
beautiful fall night.
Wednesday is class col-
ors day, and Wednesday
night is Roller Dome
night at the Hammond
Roller Dome. Thursday
night is the annual bon-
fire 6n the baseball
field. Friday is ’’Purple
and White Day” and the
halls are decorated to
the “MAX!”

The week leaves the
students excited and ex-
hausted from alll of the
activities and sad be-
cause another home-
coming week has
passed, the last one for
the class of “1992.” The
week ands but the mem-
ories are still stuck in
our minds and on these
pages.

Jen Bloom gives it her all by playing Anita Baker’s
“Just Because” showing the crowd what REAL tal-
ent is all about!

“Peace Dude” was a common saying in the 70’s,freshman Mag-
gie Poster takes us back in time.

“Follow the Yellow Brick Road Dorthy” says: sophomore Tonya
Jones as she poses as Glenda the good witch on Theme Day.

STUDENT LIFE/SPIRIT WEEK 7

Markovich, said., “We had a good
turn out from the student body
despite the rainstorm and the
loss had been disappointing,
but the kids never gave up.”

‘Homecoming flight

by: Curtis Beck
Homecoming morning is
the best morning in a foot-
ball player’s life. You
wake up feeling so much
pride, you can’t describe
the feeling of Wildcat
pride without being a stu-
dent of Hammond High.
You’re getting ready for
school putting on some-
thing purple and white to
show your spirit.

You go to school and see
the halls decorated in
clors of green, red, yellow,
and the all time favorite
purple and white, the
football players are wear-
ing their jerseys talking
to each other preparing
ipentally for the game.
Seventh hour comes and
everybody crowds into
the gm for the pep assem-
bly, the cheerleaders
pump up the crowd with
Wildcat pride, balloons are
everywhere, and confetti
is flying. Everyone is
pumping up the football
players for their game.
Everyone is excited about
the parade, but it was
rained out.

Football players are in the
lockeroom quietly prepar-
ing at 5:00 for the game at
7:30p.m. Their mental at-
titude is high. Even

thoughthe weather is
getting colder and more
wet by the minute, the
rain has not let up since
the morning.

The football players
were as ready as they
were ever be. The first
half was disasterous.
Roosevelt scored two
touch downs in the
first half causing high
moral to come down
slowly.

Fans were soaked at
halftime and began to
leave, by the end of the
halftime the fans had
left, there were few re-
maining, this made the
wildcats crazy.

They were pumped up
to win this game. Emo-

tions were running
high, in the fourth
quarter there was a
touchdown. All we had
to do was score and tie
the game going into
overtime. Time was
running oiout a few sec-
onds left, one yard to
go . The ball was
snapped, but there was
a loss of yardage, the
clock ran out, and the
emotions began to pour
out of the eyes of the
football players who
had worked so hard for
this game. They said to
themselves it will never
be the same.

8 STUDENT LIFE/HOMECOMING

The team cheers and yells for trying to pump them for the next play.

1991 Queen Cynthia
Hernandez flashes
the crowd her win-
ning smile, while
her date Bernard
Tucker shows her
off.

Sonia Summerhill
happily excepts her
freshman title with
her escort Regan
Robinson.

Junior Stephanie Graves shows all her qualities that won her the
honor of Junior Princess, while Ron Kuzma stands proudly.

10 STUDENT LIFE/HOMECOMING COURT

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CTvOUmPD IT2 6“yCD

STUDENT LIFE/ HOMECOMING COURT 1 1

by: Missy Estes
The homecoming Court
is chosen every year by
the student body. Prin-
cess and Queen candi-
dates are nominated by
their peers. After nom-
inations, an election is
held to determine the fi-
nalists for the Home-
coming Court assembly.
The Homecoming Court
assembly is held on
Wedensday of Home-
coming week and each

canidate has the oppor-
tunity to display their
talent, beauty, and in-
telligence during this
assembly. After the stu-
dent body has the op-
portunity to view the
candidates they will
vote for their favorite
candidate on Friday
morning.

On the rainy night of
Oct. 4, 1991, the results
were in. . .Freshman
princess was Sonia

Summerhill, Sopho-
more Princess was Me-
lissa Sandavol, Junior
Princess was Stephanie
Graves, and the 1991
Homecoming Queen
was. . .Cynthia Her-
nandez!

After Cindy was
crowned, we spoke with
her. She comment-
ed, “Ever since my
freshman year, my
dream was to win
Homecoming Queen. It

was a lot of hard work,
but it was worth it. I’ll
always remember that
rainy day and the an-
nouncing of the Home-
coming court in the
gym. It is a great honor
to the crown for Ham-
mond High’s 1991
Homecoming Queen.”
For the four winner’s
this was a night to re-
member.

Ron Kuzma escorts
Junior Princess
Stephanie Graves at
the half-time cere-
monies in the gym.

Uarictij is the Spice of £ife!

by: Melony Nix
Here at Hammond High
there is a variety of every-
thing!

There are many different
nationalities. At times it
may be chaotic and on the
other hand, there are
times when an event
brings us all together.
Here in the halls or after
school you can here music
ranging from ICE-T to Van
Halen to Randy travis.

The people here vary in
fashion, personality, and
many other things. You

can see people wearing
combat boots, torn jeans,
or their bringing back
fads from our parents gen-
eration. The newest fad is
side burns.

There is a various mixture
of person-
alities. You You have
your sweet little, wanna
be innocent people, there
are people who live for
trouble (the big mouths),
People who are stuck on
themselves, and then you
have the people who
would do anything they

could to help someone.
The staff here at H.H.S.
also vary. They vary in
the way they teach, they
vary in the way they dis-
cipline, and lastly the way
they dress.

the variety here changes
every year. Next year the
seniors will be gone (well
at least most of them), and
new freshman will be
coming in (ha ha!)! so until
next year we wil await the
new and unique varieties.

Hammond High student’s doing the Hokey Pokey at the Roller Dome

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12 STUDENT LIFE/VARIETY

Seniors Andre Johnson, Brandi Jenkins, and Tasha Filbert take time
out of Econ to smile at the camera while looking through the books.

Seniors Luke Janclch, Sam Espinosa, and Mike Rodek are
trying to find the holes in the ball.

Mike Rodeck Is kickin’ back trying to learn how to bowl.

Mrs. Warner gives some of her rich blood away.

STUDENT LIFE/VARIETY

Junior Anthony Elliot struts
down the hall flashing his brand
new Starters winter coat.

Senior James Griffith, is G’ed up
in his Florenzl suit and sur-
rounded by Seniors Tonya Young
and Tammy Whitley for the GQ
look.

Sophomore Jason Sell, while for his turn in the nurse’s office, takes time out to chill for the
camera with his Georgetown hat. Union Bay jeans, and Baha sweater.

FIRE EXIT

WILL ootn RUN

14 STUDENT LIFE/EASHION

‘DECISION

y y

by: Carlos Cruz

Tlie clock buzzes at
6:30a.m., but you
don’t get up till
7:00a.m. You get up
thinking, “Oh my
God”, I only have 46
minutes till I have to
leavefor school.” So
it begins, the tremen-
dous straining of the
brain to pick out
what to wear, how to
do your hair, and so
on.

So you walk over to
the closet looking at
your Levi jeans, Bu-
gle Boy jeans, and
your Cavaricci

slacks. What do you
pick? You start think-
ing of all the different
kinds of clothes your
friends wear in order to
compete. So you pick
out the Bugle Boys.
Then it comes to the
shirts. Do you want to
casual out or dress-up,
you want to casual out.
So you pick your starter
Georgetown shirt to
match your starter
Georgetown hat that
your mom just got for
you. During this pro-
cess you think what
shoes and jewelry
should you wear and

with no question you
pick your Nike Airs and
a “Dookie” rope is
placed around your
neck (real gold that is)
with the gold hoops and
the three rings on your
fingers.

Last but not least you
do your hair up with
Rave haispray and look
at the clock, it’s 7:45, so
you rush to your dress-
er spray some Obsession
for men on and place
your leather Adidas
jacket upon your back.
Without any other de-
lay your out of
there. . .Seeee ya.

Freshman Bertha Cruz closes her looker wearing her
short purple yo-yo jacket from Contempo.

Senior Carlos Cruz, while putting up his Doc Martens and
feeling casual in his Levi Jeans, relaxes with his math
hook.

STUDENT LIFE/FASHION 16

Left: Junior Robert Wordlowe attended bible studies camp.

SllOXDE'R LIFE

JUNE 12th last day of
school for most of us,
unless of coarse you de-
cide to take summer
school. Then there’s an-
other option , summer
camps. Although Its not
actual school you are
gaining knowledge.

Most students attend
athletic camps to better
their skills for the up-
coming season, while
others choose to go for
academic advance-
ments.

This past summer

several HHS students
had the opportunity to
attend such camps
“Journalism Camp was
far from home hut oth-
er than that I had a real-
ly good time,” said Jun-
ior B.K. Cowart. Camps
are more than work-
shops, its an adventure
and a great way to meet
new people. There are
times when one may be-
come homesick but the
fun and excitement
make up for that in the
long run.

Junior Adrians Mayorga attended an academic camp at Purdue
Laffayette.

16 STUDENT LIFE/ CAMPS

Seniors Carlos Cruz, Beto Reyes, Edgar Moreno, and Fellc Buoio
attended soccer camp at IU Bloomington.

(CAMPS NOT PICTURED)

Football — Chris Sojka

Journalism — B.K. Cowart

Cheerleading — Cindy Hernandez

Latash Watts

Takisha Smith

Stephanie Graves

Ebony Rutherford

Tenisha Fennie

Laura Baughard

Nicole Raskosky

Heather Bermingham

Maria Spector

Stephen Hartley, Macky Austin, Jeff Monberg, and Terry STUDENT LIFE/ CAMPS 17

Deak attended Debate camp.

STUDY HARD, they say! Well what about the
dances, games, and clubs? They’re all a part of
what makes school fun, but academic studies
are what makes a school work. Sometimes a
choice must be made. Do I go to the football
game or do my essay for Mrs. Jones English
class? Oh yeah, Mr. Cap’s trig is due at 8:00 a.m.l
the game would be fun but sitting in the stands
won’t get us into college.

Since freshman year we’ve learned (or at least
some of usl) the purpose of school is to aquire
skills and gain knowledge.

So between the Friday night football games, the
after school club meetings, and for most our
part time jobs, we turn in a term paper and read
a chapter two!

18 ACADEMICS/ DIVISION PAGE

Tosha Jones scratches her head in hope to find the correct
answer to a crossword puzzle.

Veronica Reardin shows us who’s got who in “check”.

|ft£|

Anita Dejesus lays back and enjoys the facial her fellow classmates are giving her.

ACADEMICS/ DIVISION PAGE

C.O.'R.E.... 'mat’s Che

iDoaning?”

by: Wendy Spowart
C.O.R.E. is a program
for the Freshman class.
It consists of the 5 basic
classes; such as Biology
(Mr. Hayden), Algebra
(Mr. Maka), English
(Mr. Deak), Introduc-
tion to Social Studies
(Mr.“G”), and Gym (Ms.
Long).

They are isolated, and
away from all of the
other students. Instead
of changing with the
bell schedule. This pro-
gram is a good way for
the freshman to get to
know their peers.
C.O.R.E. tends to change
thier schedules every 6

Freshman Danny Rivera sits In “G’s” class looking at the
“pretty pictures” In his humanities book.

Ditrick Cannon tries to look busy while he sits in English.

20 / ACADEMICS/C. O.R.E.

weeks instead of every
semester. We talked to
the C.O.R.E. teachers
and they said, “C.O.R.E.
would be a great pro-
gram if we didn’t have
the kids.” Well actually
they were all just jok-
ing of course. During
C.O.R.E. you get to know
your teachers and peers
really well. The Fresh-
man that are in C.O.R.E.
will be able to learn
how to get along with
peers and ohters. Also
they have three min-
utes to change classes.
It is a great program
that Freshman should
be glad that their in. It

teaches them leader-
ship and how to deal
with others.

The teachers of C.O.R.E.
feel that this program
for incoming Fresh-
man. It helps them, so
they don’t get lost com-
ing to a new school.
High school is different
from Middle school, so
it is expected taht
freshman would get
lost. That is why
C.O.R.E. is such a good
program for Freshman.
It helps them to get in-
volved with school ac-
tivities.

Iris 8ohuzer figures slie can
find tlie answer to tlie question
without looking in her book.

Tanisha Jones is doing her
best to finish her Biology dur-
ing class.

21 ACADEMICS/C. O.R.E.

Senior Elizabeth Flick passes time -while detailing her art work.

Drawing on the Art of £ife

by Curtis Beck

Art is not the Bread
but the Wine of Life.
This saying was painted
on a piece of paper and
stapled on the wall in
Mrs. Bauman’s art
room.

The art rooms are
filled with yesterdays
paintings, shapes, ob-
jects, ideas and con-
cepts of many students.

Art teachers Mrs.
Bauman and Mr. Ball
take great pride in help-
ing students do as many

projects as they can.
They help broaden the
student’s mind to en-
hance their ability to
think and create.

There are many class-
es. Beginners start with
Art 1-2 and the follow-
ing year if they wish to
continue they may take
Art 3-4. Fine arts is re-
quired for your Honors
diploma.

Projects range from
little half size sheets of
paper, to full size body
skeletons. Art class

teaches you many val-
ues, including meeting
your deadline, you
must be neat, clean,
stay in your seats, and
most of all, try to get
your work done with-
out talking to your
neighbor.

Art class is fun and
can be very exciting.
Follow the rules, make
the deadline, and have a
nice day!

Art work Is on display on the
second floor forum in front of
the art rooms.

22 ACADEMICS/ART

IK"

ACADEMICS/ART 23

Chris Albin sports his new letterman’s jacket while drawing.

Dolfe Camper takes time to strecth during a test.

Terry White, Jason Lynn, Arnell Watson, Demario Watkins, Tlnislia Fennie, and Brian Swanson form a
pyramid for the yearbook.

Coy Anderson takes time out to rest after a hard game of basketball.

Brian Swanson attempts a backflip over the horse.

24 / PHYSICAL EDUCATION

A group of C.O.R.E. students
form a pyramid in gym.

‘Physical Education lalso
known as Gym)

by: Curtis Beck
The ball is dribbling
down the court, you can
hear your opponent
quickly trying to keep
up with your fast
break, the

gamejbasketball, the
class; Physical Educa-
tion.

Physical Education,
also known as gym, is a
subject which is hard
not to pass. Gym re-
quires you to show up
everyday, also dressing
to perform certain ac-
tivites. There are many
activities that can be
displayed in the gym
area. Basketball is the
all-time favorite. There
is also a volleyball court
which you can display

your technique, and of
course their is the
weight room, which
many like to endure
long hours of heavy
weightlifting.

Physical Education has
become a problem in so-
ciety. Too many young
adults are taking the
easy way out.
Fortunately we have a
fine physical Education
staff consisting of Mr.
Zadada our athletic di-
rector who also sees
that any programs or
sport activities in the
gym are done properly
with his supervision.
Ms. Long is in charge of
the female physical ed-
ucation. She directs and
supervises young ladies

while class is taking
place. They play many
sports and if weather
permitting, will go to
the outdoors as an an-
swer to physical educa-
tion. Mr Badovinich,
which teaches Physical
Education as well as a
drug abuse course,
tends to find spare time
in his busy schedule to
coach the Lady Wild-
cat’s basketball team to
victories.

Overall these fine staff
members try to keep
the students at Ham-
mond High School
strong and healthy
along with a good men-
tal attitude.

SB / ACADEMICS/PHYSICAL EDUCATION

‘Building a foundation for the

future

by Gayle Wagner

The Industrial Arts
department at Ham-
mond High School con-
sists of two teachers
and two classes. The
woods class is taught by
Mr. Bill Bowers. The
drafting class is taught
by Mr. James Brown.

In woods class the
students learn how to
use hand tools and dif-
ferent types of power
tools. Their first major
project using the tools
is making a picture
frame. When the stu-
dents complete their

frame, they move on to
various projects such as
clocks, shelves, plant
stands, tables, and
chairs, just about any-
thing and everything
one can make with
wood.

In drafting class stu-
dents learn how to read
and construct sketches
and plans. They begin
by learning how to use
the equipment and con-
structing triangles and
three dimensional ob-
jects. The final project
is to sketch plans for a
three level house.

Woods class may pre-
pare a student for
construction work, car-
pentry, or personal
projects. Drafting class
perpares students for a
possible career in archi-
tecture, drafting, or
simply learning how to
read blue prints.

When you take an In-
dustrial Arts class you
acquire skills that may
aid you in your career
or it may give you the
knowledge to repair
things around your
house.

Ebony Smith, and David Nix work together measuring a piece of
wood for a project.

Nearing the end of the period students look on as Corey Moore
plays a Gameboy.

26 ACADEMICS/ INDUSTRIAL ARTS

of students in woods class read about the basics of using

Mr. Brown gives Sidney Walker pointers to help h i m
insure an “A” on his work.

ACADEMICS/ INDUSTRIAL ARTS 27

Mrs. Walker’s class works hard on their child development

28 ACADEMICS/HOME
ECONOMICS

Child Eevelopement/^Home

Economics

by: Jenny Flores
Our school has pro-
grams which educate
the students for the
world after high
school.

Child Development
and Home Economics
are only two of the
educational pro-
grams that H.H.S.
provides for the stu-
dents. Teens today
use these programs

as an advantage and
also as a very useful
elective.

Hammond High’s Child
Development and Home
Economics prepares the
students how to be good
parents and how to
raise their children
properly. Our programs
have challenging ways
to teach a student to be
a good parent and a
good house wife.

Taking an egg home for
two weeks is only one
of the assignments that
is most common for a
student, who takes our
Child Development
class.

Baking and working in
the cafeteria are some
of the ways that our
home Economics teach-
ers prepare the stu-
dents for there life.

Mrs. Jay’s foods class takes time out to pose for a clirlstmas
picture while wrapping presents.

Mrs. Thomas show her sewing class how it is done.

ACADEMICS/HOME ECONOMICS 29

Oijping and ‘Business

by: Janice McDonald
Fingers tapping, keys
clicking, pencils scratch-
ing, timers ringing, and
students thinking out
loud. These may be some
of the sounds students
might here if they walk
into a typing or business
classroom. Students may
wonder what these classes
are all about, they may be
interesting and fun if stu-
dents take the time to
learn and understand
what benefits are being of-
fered.

Now is the time to realize
that there are a lot of ca-
reers that involve busi-
ness. These careers can be
in Accounting, the secre-

tarial field, Law, and
many more. That’s why
Hammond High offers a
variety of classes related
to business and typing.
These classes can sharpen
the mind and quicken the
thinking process.

Ms. McQuigg, Mr. Moret-
ton, and Mr. Schishka are
the teachers who teach
these classes. These teach-
ers spend many hours a
day to help students de-
velop the skills they need.
So, if students decide to
continue their education
in business and make the
grades, they can have a ca-
reer that may help them
succeed in life.

Taaha Jones carefully figures out some tough problems In account-
ing.

Zaddon Hardin and Edgar Alcantar busily type away In Mr. Moret-
ton’s class.

Ar.AnF.MTP.fl/RnBmniflfl

Jim Johnson lets his mouth drop as he sneaks a peek for an answer.

Michelle Norman is successfully practicing her typing exercises.

31 ACADEMICS/BUSINESS

Oocatiortal Studies

Career center is the
hands on school, the
trade school for stu-
dent. The Hammond ca-
reer center is for high
school students that
want to learn trades
from working on cars to
the culinary arts and
also heauty and hair
care.

Students attend this
school for a half day.

Hammond High is locat-
ed close to the career
center, unfotunately
other schools must hus
their students in.

Students can attend
either in the morning
or afternoon classes.
You can attend classes
during normal school
time you will get credit
while being there.

Many students attend

the career center and
say it’s very interest-
ing, but you don’t have
to take my word for it.
Matt Przwoznik says,

“I learned a lot about
my trade at the career
center. It was very in-
teresting. You didn’t
have to stay all day in
school, I also found a
job through the career
center.”

Elizabeth Cessna and Tijuana
Gordon are taking each others
blood pressure.

33 ACAJDEMICS/VOCATIONAL STUDIES

Coaming the ‘Different Can^ua^es

of the World " "

by: Wendy Spowart
From Hammond High
School, here in Ham-
mond Indiana the stu-
dents travel to 3 differ-
ent foreign countries.
The 3 countries that
they may travel to are
Spain, Gremany, and
France. Even though
most study these lan-
guages in Middle
School, most wait until
they are Freshman to
foreign language seri-
ously.

Foreing language here
at H.H.S. are not easy,

they are rather diffi-
cult. It is hard to get
into foreign languages
here, due to the large
number of college
bound students.

The teachers here,
teach as much as pos-
sible. It is not required
to master the lan-
guages; but to make the
best of them. All for-
eign language classes
are College Prepatorial.
They seem like a rather
popular class to take
even though you are
only required 2 years of

the language.

Mrs. rapp and Mrs. Kula
teach Spanish, Mrs.
Kostopolous teaches
German, and Mrs. Urick
teaches French. All who
work very hard to bring
the students here at
H.H.S. as close as pos-
sible to the many cul-
tures of foreign lands
and to give them the
best education in for-
eign language that they
possibly can.

The French and Spanish
classes have a fiesta,
where they bring food

from their country.
This happens during
Christmas so it’s called
a “Christmas Fiesta.”
The German classes go
to a German Town every
year to a german rester-
auntfor lunch. After
their lunch, they may
walk around German
Town to shop.

Both activities are very
interesting and very ed-
ucational. The students
are learning a little bit
of the foreign back-
grounds.

34 ACADEMICS/FOREIGN LANGUAGE

Nathan Foster gets ready to take a quiz in Mrs. Urlcks
French class.

35 ACADEMICS/FOREIGN LANGUAGE

As Mr. Strater passes our papers, Nakia Alexander prepares for
work with an eager pencil.

A class of seniors in Mr. Kucer’s Econ. class listen
or lose five points.

Looking, listening, and learning are shown in Mr. Carroll’s classroom.

As Mr. Carroll lectures and keeps
his class interested, Kenny
Pazdur and Maria Ontiveros cap-
ture his every word on paper.

36 Academics/Social Studies

‘Part of the Puzzle

ior directly or indirect-
ly affects tlie way we
live. Two social studies
classes that are re-
quired for graduation
are economics and gov-
ernment which give us
general knowledge and
an overview of our gov-
ernment and economic
system in the United
States.

Every spring the
world civilizations
class takes a trip to
museums that focus on
World War II and the

Holocaust. The United
States History Ad-
vanced Placement class
takes am architectural
tour of Chicago and
they visit the Art Insti-
tute of Chicago which
helps give students an
idea of how art is relat-
ed to history.

As you can see, Social
Studies is not lust ge-
ography but a wide va-
riety of subjects which
make up the social
structure in our socie-
ty-

Educaton is like a jig-
saw puzzle, it takes
many pieces to make it
complete. Social Studies
is a big piece of the jig-
saw puzzle of educa-
tion. When one is a
freshman social studies
is viewed as being just
geography, but as you
take more classes in so-
cial studies you find
that it is a reflection of
our society. In classes
like current issues, psy-
chology, and sociology
you see how our behav-

Melodie Gray, Olivia Butts, Andrew Zack, and Sheila Heath pay close attention as Mr. Kucer
talks about economics in the ’90’s.

37 Academics/Social Studies

These students are trying to pay attention, but are finding u
hard to do!

SCIBT1CE-A iOAX
EO E'XPCOEE

Our universe offers so
much, that is yet to he
revealed, from the infi-
nite amount of space
and endless galaxies, to
the countless atoms on
the end of a pen, or even
the smallest detail in a
snowflake.

Our universe is a big
playground of discov-
ery that man hass just
begun to uncover. The
numerous amount of
things to be discovered
is only touched in our

science classes wether
your taking notes in
Mr. Malis’s earth sci-
ence, disecting in Ms.
DeYoung’s biology
class, or expierament-
ing in Mr. Sizemore’s
chemistry class.
Hammond High offers
many science calsses to
help students learn
more about our earth
and just simply why
things work the way
they do.

38 ACADEMICS/SCIENCE

Mr. Lee, Claris Washington and Quentin Sanders all “TEST” the laws
of science.

Mr. Sizemore, amazed by how
much hie Chemistry class has
learned, sits In awe!

These attentive students take
a break from the harsh rid-
icule of General Science class.

Doug Hayes thinks he has the “right” answer.

39 ACADEMICS/SCIENCE

While teaching his faithful students, Mr. Urick takes time to smile
at the camera.

Sophomores take time to smile at the camera while studying
in Math class.

CDidrtiaht COath

Trying not to fall be-
hind in math class.... is
it difficult? To most
sutdents the answer is
yes. Mathamatics seem
to be the most time con-
suming homework to
do. Your sacrefice a few
hours of well deserved
sleep to complete your
assignment so you can
hand it in first thing in
the morning on stay up
til all hours of the night
studying for that dread-
ed calculus test.

Students who miss
even a day of class find

themselves in a state of
confusion and baffled
at the thought of com-
ing back the next day.
Mathamatics is a re-
quired course in high
school in order to be ac-
cepted to college, a
minimum of 2 years.
Most students who are
college bound go the
full nine yards and take
four years of math, it’s
a lot of hard work but it
all pays off in the end.

The math department
at H.H.S. stresses the
importance of math and

in return are asked
“how is math going to
help me?” Teachers do
their best to explain
that math enhances the
mind. It not only helps
figure out the bills but
it also will help you in
this confusing world of
numbers and measure-
ments. Hammond Highs
math department not
only readys students
for the future but it
also teaches them how
to think, which will be
more than beneficial in
life after high school.

While everyone else is listening carefully Eric Leonhardt strives to get ahead.

Ed wing Pina and John Bush
are dazed and confused on a
math problem.

"(Dost Important

y y

by: Janice McDonald
English, is a very impor-
tant class that students
take all four years of
high school. At Ham-
mond High the English
teachers, including Ms.
Parkhurst who is the
head of the English de-
partment , take time
everyday to make sure
students know the
skills they need. Liter-
ature and grammar, or
reading and writing are
the most essential part
of an educatin, because
one cannot communi-
cate without these
skills.

Students might remem-

ber reading Great Ex-
pectations and Romeo
and Juliet their Fresh-
men year, their Sopho-
more year reading Tale
of Two Cities and short
stories, Junior year
reading Red Badge of
Courage and writing
that darn term paper,
and Finally Seniors
would read Macbeth.
Just imagine if Ham-
mond High didn’t offer
this important class,
students might have
problems communicat-
ing. Besides, eight se-
mesters of English is a
requirement for gradu-
ation.

Sal Alcantar turns back to get some quick answers for bis class
work.

John Bradley tries to thread a needle for his demonstration
speech in Mr. Schneider’s class.

42 AC ADEMICS/EN GLISH

Ann Marie Mayorga Is very happy to have finished her work.

HAMM3ND

H.iH SCHOOL

A few students carefully pay attention as Mrs. Robison tries explain tbeir borne work.

43 ACADEMICS/ENGLISH

On her break Vernall Burns Is having some fun shooting hoops In her peer tutoring class.

Vernall Burns enjoys popping plastic bubbles during her free
Junior Chad Summers, is playing a game on the computer his peer time,
tutor class.

44 ACADEMICS/SPECIAL EDUCATION

llkt

Special Education ‘Department
‘Progresses with the Dimes.

The special education
department at Ham-
mond High has grown
over the past few years.
Hammond High has
been involved in Indi-
ana’s L.R.E. (Least Re-
strictive Environment).
Eight teachers cover
learning disability stu-
dents (LD), Mildly Men-
tally Handicapped
(MIMH) , Moderatly
Mentally Handicapped
(MOMH), and Seriously
Emotionally Handi-
capped (SEH). These
teachers cover a num-
ber of different sub-
jects. These students

have the opportunity to
be in special education
classes and earn their
way into mainstream
classes by hard work
and perserverance.
Special education gives
special attention to stu-
dents who are in need
of alternative learning
styles. Without special
education, many stu-
dents at Hammond High
School would be lost in
the shuffle, but fortu-
nately they are given
an opportunity to suc-
ceed.

Regular and special ed-
ucation teachers have

also collaborated to in-
clude students with se-
vere disabilities in des-
ignated classes and all
extra-curricular activi-
ties.

Hammond High School
was nominated for
Redbook’s American’s
Best School Projects.
They took second place
in the statewide
“Poster” contest at the
1991 State Peer Tutor
Conference at Indiana
University, Blooming-
ton Campus. Thier post-
er featured

“Integrated” schools
and community experi-

ences with their peers
and non-disabled com-
munity members.

The Community Based
Program provides op-
portunities for stu-
dents with severe dis-
abilities to develops
academic skills, so they
can know more about
the community and af-
ter graduation they will
know how to survive in
today’s world. This
class takes trips to mov-
ies, bowling alleys, res-
taurants and other pub-
lic places to learn skills
to function on their
own.

45 ACADEMICS/SPECIAL EDUCATION

Chapter 3

Senior Cindy Hernandez shows us what she does best,
“taking orders”.

It’s 3:00, schools out! Where do you go, home to veg
out or to a club meeting??

For some a bag of potatoe chips and the television
would suit them just fine, but others, they need a
change.

Clubs and organizations add variety to the reg-
ularity of a school day.

During the school day, all the curriculum nec-
essary is learned, but we understand a different
kind of data when we participate in activities with
our friends.

In all reality, clubs keep kids out of trouble. It
gives us something to do and keep us occupied
with something we’re interested in.

Editor of the Dunes staff, B.K. Cowart, takes time to show
Carlos Cruz why he can’t the picture he has chosen.

"Unknown to

The HHS Debate team debate over who is going to make the
trip to the pop machine.

One of the least known
teams in Hammond High
is the speech and debate
team. Like most Academic
teams recognition is not
something that the debate
team is used too. They
plan to change that this
year.

Hammond Highs Speech
and Debate team has a
great start this year with
a solid record. Placing
high at Columbia City and
Laporte and winning the
Valpo Tournament were
but a few of the victories.
The team expects to
achieve this year.

This years Varsity
debators leading the team
to victory after victory
are Jeff Monberg, Terry
Deak, Macky Austin, Steve
Hartley, and Hick Robin-
son. With only 4 Seniors
graduating from the team
this year it seems as
though Hammond High
will continue to do very
will as the underclassmen
step up to be the new lead-
ers.

With a good amount of
talented freshmen and tal-
ented varsity debators,
Hammond High hopes to
do very well this year and
even better next year. If
Alfred Weems, Joe Lentz,
Emanda Jones, and Fred
Monberg continue the
coaching they did this
year, I can only see suc-
cess for Hammond High’s
Speech and Debate Team.
Let’s just hope the tre-
mendous ego’s debators
usually develop during
the season doesn’t make
them overconfident.

Top Row:T. Sanders, T. Deak, J. Monberg, T. Monberg. Middle Row:K. Knapp, J. Cluck, H
Hanning, S. Graves, M. Austin, Hall.

48 ORGANIZATIONS/ SPEECH AND DEBATE

Dick, Shannon Bartlett, Jan Cluck, Jason Howard, William Terry, Pkllllp Bartlett,
kaca Nwabyko

Going
for the

Srich Leonhardt, Liz Flick, Alan Jenkins, Joyce Nord, Jason Howard, Nancy Ly, Rick
Bierman

Gold

On January 25, 1992
Mr. Lee and Mrs. Bart-
lett were able to take
students from our
school and finish 2nd In
the Academic Decath-
lon. The Academic De-
cathlon Is competition
which Includes studies
of social studies, Eng-
lish, Fine Arts, and
Steec and interview.
The year the competi-
tion focused on
“Habitant Earth.” The
team Is open to all grade
levels. The students
study during the school
week to meet for a 10
hour competition.

The Academic Team
has 3 levels. The varsity
is for “C” average peo-
ple, scholastic is “B” av-
erage and Honors for
“A” students. The big-
gest misconception re-
garding the team is that
only “nerds” join the
team, and that absolute-
ly is HOT true. This year
Hammond High had
students of all ability
levels. The competition
that Hammond High en-
tered required learning
specific, detailed infor-
mation.

This year the Academ-
ic Team were led by Sen-
ior Joyce Hord who won
a gold medal in Econom-
ics and Erich Leonhardt
won a bronze medal at
Morton High School.
Some of the people on
the team were Alan
Jeinkins, Liz Flick,
Rich Bierman, and Ja-
son Howard.

ORGAHIZATIOHS/ACADEMIC TEAM 49

One 'Dan It tOill
All ‘Pay Off. . .

by Melony Nix

The National Honor
Society is an organiza-
tion that has been in ex-
istance for many years
here at Hammond High
School.

The Honor Society is
based not only upon ac-
ademic standing, it also
depends upon the var-
ious personal qualities
one has and extra cur-
ricular activities that
one is involved. There
are many qualities that
an inductee is required
to have. The decision is
based upon leadership,
scholarship, service,
and character.

It is important that
you are able to main-
tain a 4.0 G.P.A. The

Honor Society sponsors
activities like car wash-
es to raise money for
the graduation ceremo-
ny. They also collect
money for food baskets
around the holidays.
They visit orphanges
and take the children to
eat, baseball games, etc.

The Honor Society
also can be an impor-
tant achievement when
filling out your applica-
tion for post-high
school education. This
years president is Mi-
chael Rodeck, the Vice-
president is Kari
Ramirez, the secretary
is Tonya Young and the
treasurer is Nykula
Slack.

Top:Harold Waldon, Ahmed Rutherford, Kelly McGlnty, Elizabeth Flick, Amanda
Cochran, Terry Deak.Luke Janclch.Jeff Monberg, Erich Leonharot, Eric Howard
Mlddle:Karl Ramirez, MaryJo Polus, Carol Martinez, John Contreras, Mike
Rodeck, Shondylyn Jones, Andrea Smith, Joson Howard.Ron Daulton

Bottom:Tonya Young, Marie Hickey .Adrienne Mayorga.Tammy Martin, Nancy Ly, Olivia
Butts.Sherrl Adams, Nykula Slack.Julie Tinnel,Amy Casmir.

50 ORGANIZATIONS/NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

‘Principal Advisory Committee

The Principal Adviso-
ry Committee is a se-
lected group of individ-
uals who relay
messages to Mr. White.

This committee was
organized to help Mr.
White he more intact
with problems that the
student body are con-
fronting. Students from
each grade level are
chosen by Mr. White. He
chooses them by read-
ing over papers that the
students are asked to
write on why they
would like to be picked.
He then narrows it

down and makes his se-
lection.

They meet about once
every month during
2nd hour. They tald
about issues such as
gangs, gang related ac-
tivities, graffiti on the
walls, and drugs.

The committee also
brings to Mr. White’s at-
tention questions from
the student body such
as the school policy and
why you can’t wear
hats and bring
walkmans to school. . .,
etc.

This committee has

just started in the past
couple of years but it is
working out well. More
than likely it will re-
main in existance for
years to come here at
H.H.S.

This years committee
is Seniors Mary Jo
Polos, Latonya Smith,
Chris Sojka, and Tasha
Jones, Juniors Sesany
Fennie, Jackie Peters,
and Adrienne Mayorga,
Sophomores Becky
O’Keefe and Missy
Simpkons and Fresh-
man Korei Nutall.

Top:Jackie Peters, Mr. Castle White, Rebecca O'Keef.MaryJo Polus.Andrea Smith
Bottom:Tasha Jones, Adrienne Mayorga, Latonya Smith, Melissa Simpkons

OG AJNTZATION S/PRIN CIP AL ADVISORY COMMITTEE 61

AUGOGPAPtHS

SAD.©. lOhat

does it stand for?

Many students(such
as incomming Fresh-
men) don’t know what
S.A.D.D. stands for.
S.A.D.D.

means Students
Against Driving Drunk.
It is one of many organ-
izations or clubs that
we have here at H.H.S.
It is rather something
kinda big or important
to many students. They
really don’t think that
it is “cool” to drink and
drive .which it isn’t. It
is very dangerous to
drive under the influ-

ence of alcohol. You
could take your life as
well as someone else’s.

S.A.D.D. takes part in
many activities. They
have had a Spring
dance, helped with the
red ribbon week, and
also given advice to
those who attended
Prom. Mrs. Jones is the
Sponsor of this group,
and helping her are
President:Tasha Jones,
Vice Pres. Maryjo Polos,
Secretary Felicia
Goettsch, Treasurer
Lisa Wilson.

Top row: Sparkle Box, Sesany Fannie, Andrla Weems, Tenesha Jones. 2nd Row: Robin
Blacketer, Quanda Relf, Mike Rodeok, Johnny Brown. 3rd Row:Patrioia Black, Lisa Wilson,
Tasha Jones, Andrea Smith. 4th Row:Maryjo Polos, Chaya Casiano, Felicia Goettsch, Kari
Ramirez.

ORGANIZATIONS/ S.A.D.D. 63

” £ack of

Recognition”

Heather Hanning and Mike Lopez show hard concentration on
their music during the Christmas program.

The HHS Wildcat hand
are usually last and al-
ways in the hack of peo-
ples minds. People fail
to realize that the band
is the back bone of HHS
school spirit. Rain or
shine they’re at our
home football games to
keep the crowd alive
and to let the team
know they really do
have their schools sup-
port. Without fail they
are at every home bas-
ketball game to get the
crowd pumped to keep
our players alive and in
the game. Just think if
it weren’t for the band

we wouldn’t get out of
class for their pro-
grams. Some way or the
other they are always
forgotten about, for ex-
ample. . .have you seen
their uniforms lately?
Would you wear them?
The band is as much a
part of HHS as the foot-
ball team, or wrestling,
or even tennis, but no
one seems to give them
credit. So the next time
you see a fellow wildcat
wearing one of those
good old T-shirt’s with
HHS Band on the front,
pat ehm on the back for
a job well done.

The Wildcat concert band prepare for their performance at the
HHS Christmas program.

64 ORGANIZATION /BAUD

Darlene Bellinger concentrates to make sure she hits all the
right notes.

The concert hand makes last minute preparations to make sure thre Eire

no mistakes for the 1992 graduation.

erich Leonhardt, William Terry, and Todd Adumcheck show us who is really full or ‘HOT air.”

ORGANIZATION S/BAND 66

Gayle Wagner and fellow stat keeper Nekeidra Ellis pose for
the photographer to make sure their picture is in the year-
book.

Statisticians

Extrordirtaire

by: Gayle Wagner

Tlie Hammond High
School Stat Cats are
four girls who record
statistics for all of the
boys varsity and junior
varsity basketball
games. Along with the
parents, the pep club
and the cheerleaders,
the Stat Cats are a great
means of support for
the team.

Coach Harwell said,
“The Stat Cats did an ex-
cellent job for us and we
really appreciated their
efforts.” Recording as-
sists, rebounds, steals,
turnovers, and where

Gayle and Nekeldra pay close at-
tention to the game so they
don’t miss an assist or one of
the many of the Wildcats shots.

shots are taken from is
what you’ll find these
girls doing during all
Hammond High games.

When the 1991-92 sea-
son began there were
four Stat Cats Nekeidra
Ellis, Gayle Wagner,
LaTonya Smith, and
Rhonda Sutton. By the
end of the season only
two remained due to
outside obligations.

“Being a Stat Cat isn’t
as easy as it looks, this
is my second year and
I’m still learning about
basketball, but we did
have alot of fun,” said
Senior Gayle Wagner.

56 ORGANIZATION S/STAT CATS

"(Daids

Being a Mat-Maid Is very hard at first because you have
to learn all of the moves and how to score them, but once
you get used to It, it’s pretty fun. You meet alot of people
from different schools.

by: Gayle Wagner

The Mat Maids are a
group of girls who help
and support the wres-
tling team during the
wrestling season. They
keep score and time and
dual meets and tourna-
ments. They help run
the concession stand
during tournaments
and no matter where
the wrestlers travel to
the Mat Maids are al-
ways there helping out
and supporting the
team.

Junior Connie Page
commented, “A lot of
people think that
there’s nothing to being
a mat maid. They are
wrong! We worked our
butts off but we had a

Mat maids already pictured with wrestling
layout. . .S0RHY!!!

on Call”

good time!”

The Mat Maids have
to put up with the wres-
tlers while they are cut-
ting weight and when
they lose a match.
Through thick and thin
the Mat Maids are al-
ways there for the
wrestlers. From the
middle of October to the
3rd week in February
the Mat Maids give up a
lot of Saturdays just so
they can cheer on the
Wildcats. ‘‘To be suc-
cessful in anything it is
important to have great
people around you,”
said Coach Markovich,
“and we had some great
Mat Maids helping us
out this year.”

SEftUICE IS

zm %W

The Hammond High.
School Key Club was or-
ganized in May of 1991,
talcing over the respon-
sibilities of the former
Service Club. The club’s
main goal’s are devel-
oped on a yearly basis
and focus on one specif-
ic aspect affecting the
lives of people in our
community. Hammond
High’s Key Club are
those individuals that
are found working the
concession stand dur-
ing the football and bas-
ketball seasons, guiding
tours, being a hostess
for Mr. White for formal
affairs and various oth-
er vilunteered assing-

ments. The key club
also sells flowers for
Valentines Day.

The Key Club was
formed to open opportu-
nities to strengthen the
common goal of service
but it also allows each
Key Club member to de-
velop into a well-
rounded individual.

The Hammond Kiwa-
nis sponsors the Key
Club which meets week-
ly and presently has 15
active members. The
club officers are: Pres-
ident-Michelle Raschke,
Vice President- Talaya
I very, Treasurer- Janet
Mack, and Secretary -
Danielle Saul.

Members of the Key Club serve refreshments to volunteers
following the blood drive.

Top Row:Milquita Moore, Janet Mack, Stacy Rowbotham, Meredith Strisko Front Row: Talaya Ivery, Michelle Raschke, Mary
Raschke

58 ORGANIZATIONS/ KEY CLUB

Top row: Mrs. Thomas, Amy Polus, Demetrius Hall, Anthony
SchaLfcle, Andrew Zack 2nd row: Tracy McClain, Michelle Ri-
vera, Jason Fladeland, Lisa Maddox, Mike Manka 3rd row: Ma-
rie Hickey, Ellen McAllister, Tiffany Rodriguez, Arodesla Jack-
son, Tamara Edmon 4th row: Amy Robinson, Regina Markland,
Tiffany Muha, Melissa Kiaunls Not Pictured: Scott Richardson

?Iero, iPhat ‘Really Is It?

by: Sherri Herrera &
Tiffany Muha

HERO, What does it
really mean? HERO
stands for Home Eco-
nomics Related Occupa-
tions. In otherwords
how will you achieve
on the outside world
with little or no train-
nlng. This class has
helped many of stu-
dents find Jobs and
have some world is not
fun, fair, or a bowl of
cherries.

Students may think
it’s a slide by class and
going a half-of-day is
having it made. They
have alot more to learn
then thinking how easy
it is. The importance of
the course is to learn

the basics. For instance,
on-the-job training and
how to work well with
others, your skills,
techniques, and atti-
tude is also important.
This class also prepares
for the future.

You learn how to fill
out applications cor-
rectly and learn a prop-
er form of a reseme,
ready yourself for an
interview, and also oth-
er important measures
in your life. Sure it may
sound nice to be able to
have a half day of
school, but it’s not that
simple. There is some-
what of pressure to
have to go to school and
work. This class gives
you the opportunity to

learn thing that are
needed for the future.

HERO also held three
fund raisers to collect
money for their HERO
Banquet which was
held on April 2, 1992.
The three fund raisers
consisted of selling can-
dy canes, chocolate can-
dy for Valentine’s Day,
and taffy apples.

The banquet was held
at Johnels Restaurant
in appreciation for the
parents and employers
for their support in out
students. So as you can
now see, this program
is hard work and fun. If
your serious about
wanting to work HERO
is the way to go!

ACADEMICS/HERO 59

"A Load Off CDy
Back

by: John Contreras

It takes a dedicated and
trustworthy person to be an
office aide. There have not
been many In recent years
however. Today Mrs. McQulgg
and a couple of students help
out. There is a lot to be done
each day in the office so with
little help to Mrs. O’Rourke it
can be hard to finish work. So
that is where the office aides
come in and help. Mrs.
O’Rourke stated, “It is very
good that hese kids and Mrs.

McQulgg help out. These av-
erage students do a real fine
Job.”

Brandon Stone and Denise
Saul are two of the aides. They
must meet certain office re-
quirements by Mrs. McQulgg.
They need to be trusted at all
times and must be friendly,
hard-working, and capable of
doing the office work. All of
these students have proved to
Hammond High that they can
give the office great help.

60 ORGANTZATIONS/OFFICE AIDS

Top row: Mr. Sizemore, Randy Brewer, Terry Deak, Kelly McGinty, Erich Leonhardt, Liz
Flick, and Mr. Hayden Bottom Row: Heather Hanning, Adrienne Mayorga, Sherri Adams,
Mike Rodeck, Nathan Foster, and Alan Jenkins

"Science, It’s In
Che (Bind”

by: John Contreras

Chemistry, physics, and
general scientific knowledge
are subjects that led this
years Olympiad members to
competition. Helping out
with the preparation to com-
pete were Mr. hayden and Mr.
Sizemore. Like most competi-
tions are three levels of city,
regional, and state. This year
the team took 3rd in the re-
gional and went on to state. In
one event in state, they took
2nd out of 24 teams.

Some of the members were
Liz Flick, Erich Leonhardt,
and Alan Jenkins. Some mem-

bers prepare from December
till competition time in Feb-
ruary. Erich built a bridge
and worked on it since Sep-
tember. When asked what was
one bad thing about compe-
tition, Erich stated, “When
you work and practice to com-
pete and everytlng goes great,
it bugs me when everything
goes wrong at competition
but I had fun and really en-
joyed this year.” Wheteher
it’s balancing equations, find-
ing velocitys, or analyzing
liquids, uf your into science,
the Science Olympiad is for
you.

Liz Flick, Terry Deak, Erich Leonhardt, and Michael Rodek were
medal winners at Gavit High School city competition.

ORGANIZATIONS/SCIENCE OLYMPIAD 61

The Pep Club awaits the Wildcats to return for the second half.

Dedicated Tans

The Pep club was re-
vitalized last year by a
group of enthusiastic
students led by tireless
Mrs. Angie Silverman.
Obviously the group
was started to give sup-
port to athletic teams
during athletic con-
tests. The group started
out slowly but has
gained popularity and
hopefully by next year

more students will
catch the spirit of the
Wildcats.

The Pep club makes
signs for games, cheers
along with the cheer-
leaders, and they get
everybody fired up by
showing their enthusi-
asm. Everyone who
goes to the game should
be part of the Pep Club.
It doesn’t cost anything

and one may even
have a good time
while they cheer the
Wildcats on to victo-
ry. So, next year
when you are looking
for something to do
besides homework-
join the Pep Club and
suppport your
school!

62 ORGANIZATION S/PEP CLUB

GHE ‘D'RACDA
COtB

By: Curtis Beck
We extend our
deepest apologies to the
members of the Drama
Club and Ms. Silverman.

The story was not com-
pleted but we would
like to congratulate you
on a job well done.

Steve Hartley gives Ms best performance of bis career, while
actress Dawn Cummings observes.

TOP LEFT: Rich Brambert sits back stage, nervously holding his
heart and looking for his cue.

Kurt Davies tells Steve to “stpop and listen to what he has to
say.”

ORGAUIZATIONS/THEATRE 63

Jackie Reynolds concentrates on writing her story in order to
meet her deadline.

"Deadlines ‘R Us”

“Deadlines, Deadlines
that’s all we have”
That’s what most news-
paper staffers think
when they enter the
class entitled Newspa-
per Journalism. Dead-
lines are the most im-
portant part of the
newspaper and they are
often forgotten. So, for
many, it’s, “O-My-Gosh,
I had to get in this sto-
ry!”

Deadlines aren’t the
only part of being on th
eNewspaper Staff. An-
other important part is
being alert and listen-
ing to all that goes on
around you, and of
course being an imagi-

native person. The
problems the Herald
Staff went through
this year has to do
with mainly th
eyearbook and news-
paper being put into
one class. There are
only two computers
and the yearbook is
mostly using both.
The Herald couldn’t
put as many Editions
out because the fact
that it is less impor-
tant than the year-
book.

They did what they
could and tried to
make up for the time
that they couldn’t
use the computers.

64 ORGANIZATIONS/HERALD

Uhe 1992 ^Duties

This year the Dunes
staff had to work
very hard to make up
for last years many
mistakes in the year-
book. There were
many complaints
about the apperance
of the book but what
people do not realize
is the time and hard
work required to
complete such a task.
The Dunes staff was
and is very deep in
debt, it’s hard to
make a book to fit
everyone’s standard
with about a hundred
dollars in your bank
account. This years
staff was led by jun-

ior B.K. Cowart, she was
in charge of assigning
layouts and deadlines,
all of which were not al-
ways met. “I went to
summer camp so I
would know a little
about what I was going
to be doing, and it pre-
pared me for every-
thing but people NOT
doing their work”, said
B. K. The staff did a
good job on raising ad
sales and the sell of the
book itself, more or less
deadlines were met and
photos were taken. We
are looking forward to
the big improvement
from last years book.

Junior Jennifer Flores alphabetizes freshmen mug shots for
the people section of the yearbook.

Top:M. Estes, C. Cruz, Editor B. Cowart, H. Hanning. 2nd Row: C. Beck, C. Spisak, A. Jenkins, C. Sojka, W. Spowart. 3rd Row: G.
Wagner, J. Flores, M. Przewoznik, S. Herrera.

♦ ♦ ♦

A £ook at tPilcat £>ife III

Unlike others, Jen Bloom, is actually studying.

Mr. Wysocki’s Calculus Class,
shows us the daily routine at
HH8.

Is “ITS” name Micheal or
Michelle???

66 VARIETY

Mrs. Robinson’s class pays more attention to the camera than
her lesson.

VARIETY 67

CHA'PGE'R

Mike Wren, struggles to break down his opponent wltb 30
seconds left in tbe matob.

Being drenclied in sweat, out of breath., having
your toes frozen, and throbbing with pain are all a
part of the wonderful world of sports.

Competing in any sport requires an unwavering
commitment, the sacrifice of valuable time and
the acceptance of a constantly aching body.

Obviously athletics aren’t all fun and games,
they are however, a responsibility for those who
choose to compete. In return they teach the in-
dividual sportsmanship, leadership and pride. All
of which are characteristics that remain with an
athlete for the rest of his or her life.

Regardless of whether or not a student decides
to continue to compete on a college level, the
hours of dedication will not be lost.

Independent of each player’s own personal
thoughts and commitments, athletics provide the
individual with an intangible quality manifests
itself in the individuals desire to compete with all
of his/her heart and soul.

Joe Russel concentrates on tbe ball to make a successful re-
turn.

£?hey lost a few, but they
never gave up!

This year’s Hammond
High football team had
a very unsuccessful
season with a record of
3-6-0 and 4th in con-
frence; however
through it all the Wild-
cats kept up their spir-
it.It’s usually very hard
for a team , who has a
losing record to kepp up
their morale, but the
Wildcats had rare abil-
ity to hold to the very
end and never quit. Af-
ter losing nine straight
games to Munster the
Wildcats started the

season with a very im-
portant overtime win
over the Mustangs. The
Wildcats then clenched
another victory over
West Side 22-6, but it
didn’t last long when
the Wildcats played
third 3rd ranked E.C.
Central and lost 28-6.
The Wildcats then came
back up when they beat
gavit 36-6. Overall the
Wildcats had alot of tal-
ent and intensity but
was not with it mental-
ly in some situations,
causing the Wildcats to

loose a couple of games
by only a couple yards.
As in the game against
Clark the Wildcats were
down 13-19 and only
had one yard to go, but
was unsuccessful be-
cause of mental mis-
take. “That was the best
game played this year,’’
said coach Jim Sherer.
Next year the Wildcats
are hoping that they
can learn from this
year’s mistakes and
avenge the loses this
year.

What did you love most about
playing for Hammond High?
“The experience of playing
for great coaches and meeting
great people is what I loved
the best.”

Top row: J. Monberg, R. Castetter, K. Vltullo, J. Clark, C. Beck, H. Terrel, T. Adamczyk, M.
Pollard 2nd row: D. Simpson, M. Candes, A. Austin, S. Wagilla, G. Barnes, Q. Sanders, J. Earl
3rd row: P. Darrough, R. Bochenek, S. Green, T. Simmons, J. Brown, S. Moore, M. Stewart, J.
Knight, E. Merano 4th row: Managers George & Corey, C. Cruz, D. Peterson, Assistant Bill
Markovich, Head Coach Jim Sherer, Assistant Coach Bob Sojka.A. Eacen, Manager B Travis
5th row: D. Summerhill, A. Elliot, M. Mild, S. Alcantor, A. Rutherford, D. Hall, S. Barrientaa
M. Maravilla 6th row: D. Tharpe, C. Sojka, M. Taylor, K. Howard, G. Machuca, N. Stewart, R.
Deluna, R. McMillan

70 SPORTS/ FOOTBALL

Senior Edgar Moreno while rushing for the lnzone stares vi-
olently into a persuing West Side player.

Sophomore Mike Haywood holds the ball for another successful
kick by senior Carlos Cruz.

Coach Sherer and Coach Markovich decide on what the next
Play will be.

Junior Montelle Taylor stretches for that extra yard as the rail
drenches Hammond Hlgh“s field.

SPORTS/FOOTBALL 71

The Wildcats ran the hall after the kick off. The Wildcats successfully catch a pass and charge for the end-

zone.

SPORTS/FOOTBALL 72

"HHS S'PMirc ' '

Hammond Highs cheer-
leaders are the back-
bone of the football
team as well as the bas-
ketball team. They prac-
tice every day after
school to prepare for
their cheers at every
game. Cold weather,
rain, or even snow our
cheerleaders are at the
football games to sup-

port the team and keep
the crowd in the game.
Cheerleading is just as
hard as a sport, it re-
quires the same amount
of practice and in-
durance. One must also
carry at least a 4.0
grade average to partic-
ipate as a member of the
squad. Same goes for
the Pom squad, they’re

just as important.
Every home football
and basketball game
they perform between
halfs to keep the spirit
alive. Both groups of
girls are not always rec-
ognized for their time
or effort but they are
always out there show-
ing their support to the
Wildcats.

SPORTS/CHEERLEADERS/POMS 73

74 SPORTS/VOLLEYBALL

Tosha Jones and Qwin Daniels get airborne to stop their op-
ponents from scoring.

Spikers Continue
Tjo ^Rebuild

The varsity volleyball
team completed their
season with a 6-11 rec-
ord. Head Coach Sharon
Meier and assistant
Shawn Brust were in a
rebuilding year. Seniors
Yolanda Spencer,
Shondolyn Jones, and
Kari Ramirez played
their last season and
will be greatly missed.
8pencer was the top
spiker of the team, and
Junior Venus Mayans
was the most consistent
setter and passer.

Cheri Howard is an up

comming Sophomore
who should contribute
to a successful season
next year. The lady cats
put all their effort and
spirit into this years
season. They worked
really hard to be the
best! The coaches are
proud of the lady cats
and their progress and
team work.

Mrs. Meier completed
her last season as head
volleyball coach at
Hammond High with a
career record of 44-89.

Varsity- Top row: Cheri Howard, Tosha Jones, Gretohen
Davies, Yolanda Spencer second row: Veronica Castellos,
Venus Mayans, Karl Ramirez, and Qwin Daniels

Griffith

Chesterton

Munster

Gary Wirt

Westside

Crown Point

Whiting

Gary Roosevelt

Calumet

Morton

Bishop Noll

Gary Wallace

Gavit

Lake Station Edison

Clark

East Chicago Central

JV Tourney (Morton)

Gary Mann

Sectionals

75 SPORTS/VOLLEYBALL

"On Uhe 60!”

Tosha Hayes takes time out to smile for the camera after
grueling practice.

by: Christine Spisak
You have been run-
ning for about 15 min-
utes straight, no rest.
You got and then lost
the Legendary 2nd
wind. The only thing
that kept you going is
your will to finish and
your courage. You en-
ter the so-called Home
Stretch, the final stage
in your race. Your hurt
but you know you have
to go faster, so you do.
You ran the full dis-
tance and finish. Even
if you weren’t first, you
could have been proud,
you finished some-

thing, some people nev-
er even attempt.

That is a typical race
in Cross Country. There
are only a few who dare
try for this grueling
sport. If you do go out
for it, be prepared for
hard running. This
year’s Cross Country
team had many people
go out for the team and
then quit, causing prob-
lems with runners elib-
ligh to race. Another
major problem was the
injuries to the 2 key
runners, Senior Danny
Farmer and Sophomore
Percy Hollis.

Runners take a rest after a long run In the sun.

76 SPORTS/CROSS COUNTRY

Michelle Dye tries to catch
Hammond High’s front run-

Percy Hollis and “Aggie” Ayon lead the pack at a IL8C Cross Country meet. ners.

Alan Jenkins picks up the pace to reep his lead.

SPORTS/CROSS COUNTRY 77

"Something to Cheer About!”

“Butterfly, Breast-
opps, Butterfly Back-
stroke, Breaststroke
free!” Cheers Christine
Spisak and Jody Wain-
wright the so-called ditz
sises of the Hammond
High Wildcat Swimming
Catfish. This team was
put through a lot this
year. They managed to
have one of their best
seasons in their histo-
ry. They had goals that
pushed them to be bet-
ter then all the rest.

The season wasn’t all
cake and cookies. These
13 very competitive la-
dies faced, and defeated
many problems. Even
with all the problems
the swim team faced
them together as a
team. One of the more
serious problems that
faced them was pool
breakdowns and the fil-
ters. The pool was shut
down for heater re-
pairs. The swim team
also started getting sick

Bishop Noll L

Merriville L

Gavit W

Hobart L

Griffith L

Lowell L

Calumet W

E.C. Central W

Calumet W

Portage L

Kanakee Valley L

Griffith W

Griffith Invitational 4th

Munster L

E.C. Central W

North Newton W

M.C. Rodgers L

from the water in the
pool. The water wasn’t
clean as it should have
been, and the cold tem-
peratures in the pool
lowered their resis-
tance to disease. A rath-
er hilarious problem
was the other teams re-
action to the cold tem-
peratures. The biggest
problem was the num-
ber of girls that tried
out. Only SO girls tried
out and at the end of
the season only 13 girls
were left, said Mrs. Mal-
ls, the swim coach.

What’s responsible
for the low numbers? If
you ask a typical swim-
mer this, she would

probably say that the
hard pracitices, the
amount of dedecation,
and theam work, in-
stead of individual glo-
ry, can scare away most
of the hirls that try out.
Then how does the
swim team cope with all
this? The swimmers are
all like a giant family.
They are very close and
they handle the respon-
sibilities of seimming
by joking around wiht
each other, and sharing
their problems.

The season didn’t
start off well. The pool
broke down and nobody
seem to know what was
wrong. The home meets

has to be switched to
another school. The cat-
fish never gave op hope,
or gave up fighting. The
ladies ended up taking
2nd at Conference an
having 3 relays in the
sectional finals for
state qualifiers.

They ended their sea-
son at 9 loses and 8
wins. Some people were
surprised that such a
young and inexperi-
enced team placed so
high. There are 4 fresh-
man, 4 sophomores, 2
juniors and 2 Seniors.
These Lady Wildcats de-
serve alot of respect.
They truely have alot to
cheer about.

78 SPORTS/GIRLS SWIMMING

Uennis Anuone??

The Boy’s Tennis
Team, under the direc-
tion of Coach William
Bowers, had a season
with both good and bad
points. They had a rec-
ord of 3-9 and placed
4th in the dual Quad,
match ILSC with a rec-
ord of 1-3. One of this
year’s most notable
players was Jim Pozia-
no whose overall season
record was 9-3. He was
also named on the All
Conference Team.

We asked Senior Luke

Jancich what he
thought about this
year’s team and he re-
plied, “Well. . .what can
I say? We may not have
had a winning season,
but the team stuck it
out and battled to the
end.”

Coach Bowers would
like to thank and con-
gradulate all who par-
ticipated in the Tennis
season and anticipates
a good season next year
with more younger
players.

Senior Mike Rodeck shows us the proper way to hit a tennis
ball. . .lips and all.

Jim Ponziano’s “Ballarina” lessons finally pay-off.

SPORTS/BOYS TENNIS 79

Opponent

T.P. North 40
T.F.South 34
Highland 35
Wirt 37
Westside 67
E.C. Central 59
Gavit 25
Griffith 37
Whiting 18
Morton 22
Whiting 33
Noll 46
Clark 29
Morton 64
Munster 47
G. Roossevelt 41
G. Wallace 65
E.C. Central 63

Opponent

T.P. North 37
T.P. South 21
Highland 39
Gary Wirt 7
West Side24
E.C. Central 36
Gavit28
Griffith24
Whiting 8
Whiting 28
Gavitl9
Non 25
Noll 14
Clark 29
Morton 10
Munster 24
Roosevelt 17
Wallace 17
Valpo 47

80 SPORTS/ GIRLS BASKETBALL

Katrina Hartly works her way through four of BNI defenders
to put two more on the score.

Cadi) Cats improve

100 %

by: Jenny Flores

Winning is not the
only thing the Lady
Cats did, they also
proved a point. The
Lady Cats proved their
point by defeating
every team in the con-
ference and also grabed
the conference champi-
onship. Proving their
point to Bishop Noll is
what they wanted
most. But also while do-
ing so they proved
themselves to their
coach and their school.

IN years past, the
girls team has been

very unsuccessful. But
the year of 1991-92, the
Lady Cats improved
their record by one
hundred percent. All
the winning didn’t just
come to them, they
worked very hard in
practice and also on
concentrating on what
they wanted the most.
In their eyes was a
gleam of victory that
every Wildcat should
have and when they
lost, that gleam just got
brighter, and when
they won they became
hungry for more.

SPORTS/GIRLS BASKETBALL 81

Cameron Sanders and Carlin Harwell wait in position for the
ball to come into play.

Junior forward Cameron Sanders lays the ball up in the victory
sectional game against Gavit.

Keith Smith goes up for a jump ball while his teammates wait
eagerly for the falling ball.

82 SPORTS/BOYS BASKETBALL

"‘Tlever Giving Up”

Senior guard Carlin Harwell
dribbles the ball up court
against Bishop Noll.

By Jenny Flores
Sweating, Run-
ning.and Winning are
all part of basketball for
the boys. Losing is also
part, but the boys bas-
ketball team did not let
losing get in their way.
After losing a game,
Coach Of The Year
Mr.Harwell just looked
to the next practice to
figure out what went
wrong and tried to
make it better for the
the next game. The boys
mever gave up. After
losing they just put it

beside and tried to make
the mistake made be-
fore, not made again.

In everbody’s eyes
the boys basketball
team did have a win-
ning season, just for the
fact that they never
gave up.

Contributing to the
Cats record as seniors
where, A. Johnson, M.
Weimes, C. Harwell, R.
McMillon, and G. Willis.
As seniors they played
a very important part
on the team.

OPPONENT

H.H.S.

OPP.

Munster

M.C. Rogers

Gavlt

Laf. Harrison

E.C. Central

West Side

Thornwood

Bishop NoU

Portage

Clark

Bloom Trail

Whiting

L.Wallace

Morton

Roosevelt

West Side

Gary Wirt

Lake Central

109

Carmel

Horace Mann

Sectionals

Gavlt

E.C. Central

Top Row:C. Sanders, A. Johnson, D. Willis, M. Weems, K.
Smith, E. Jarysak, A. Hunter, G. Alexander, Y. Green
Front Row:M. Haywood, C. Harwell, Asst. Coach R. Hobbs,
Coach L. Harwell, Asst. Coach G. Green, R. McMillan,
Manager R. Flick

Gerrick Alexandergoes up for the jump shot against apponent
BNI.

SPORTS/BOYS BASKETBALL 83

‘Basketball £ooks to
Bright future

Opponent

HHS

Munster 46

Michigan City 46

Gavit 45

L.Harrison 47

Morton 47

Whiting 39

Thornwood 66

Bishop Noll 39

Portage 49

Clark 27

Bloom Trail 74

Whiting 31

Lew Wallace 47

Morton 34

G. Roosevelt 62

Westside 43

G. Wirt 60

L. Central 80

Carmel 48

Horace Mann 37

The Junior Varsity
Basketball team ended
their season with a 6-14
record. The cats were
plagued by inju-
ries, inexperience, and
ineligibilty early in the
season and even though
the record doesn’t
show, they improved
over each game. Ham-
mond High also had one
of the toughest sched-
ules in the area last sea-
son. Coach Green said,
“We had a young team
and many of our under-
classmen were moved
up to varsity, so we
should have an experi-
enced varsity squad
next season.”

The Freshman Basket-
ball squad posted a 14-6
record on their way to
another conference
championship. Coach
Hobbs was really happy
with their accomplish-
ments after losing two
of the top players to ac-
ademic ineligibility.

The freshman team was
led by Eric Johnson and
Mike Pote but a total
team effort was reason
for a successful season.

The Freshman and
Junior Varsity teams
are looking forward to
the 92-93 season so they
can prove that the Wild-
cats will rise again!

Opponent

HHS

Horace Mann 52

L. Central 43

West Side 39

Clark 50

G. Roosevelt 36

Whiting 61

T.F. North 48

E.C. Central 37

Andrean 42

Lew Wallace 38

G. Wirt 43

Munster 44

Gavit 58

Bishop Noll 61

Morton 47

Highland 46

Clark 68

Bishop Noll 56

Whiting 39

Top row: R. Bochenek, W. Stokes, E. Sanders, H. Terrell, M..
Pollard, A. Johnson, A. Elliot Bottom row: M. Taylor, D. Peter-
son, Coach G. Green, J. Jones, D. King

Top row: Coach R. Hobbs, P. Crawford, E. Johnson, D. Cline, D.
Watkins, Manager R. Flick Bottom row: M. Pote, B. Swanson, P.
McAdams, D. McAdams

84 SPORTS/J.V./FROSH BASKETBALL

Top Row: Francisco Ramiez, Jim Pingle, Leo Lopez, Eric
Osborne, Chris Albin, Nathan Foster Bottom Row: Jason
Hoffeth, Bill Lantern, Ken Vitulo, Sam Hardy, Ass. Coach
Rob Rycer, Coach Bowers.

SPORTS/BOYS SWIMMING 85

by Chris Spisak

The Hammond High
Catfish started their
season with the feeling
of uncertainty. The
pool had serious prob-
lems with the heating
system. The mainte-
nance men drained the
pool and shut the filters
down. All home meets
had to be cancelled or
moved. The pool stayed
down for about a
month-the greater part
of the season. The guys
had their last meet at
home. Of course, they
won.

The two most impor-
tant meets of the swim
season are Sectionals

and Conference. For
Conference, the boy
swimmers were
“Hyped.” They, as a
team, took second. For
Sectionals, the Catfish
did really well. They
had the 200 free relay
and the 400 free relay
in the Consolation fi-
nals. For individual
events, in Consolations,
were Chris Albin for
lOOfly and lOOback, Bill
Lantern 500 free, Jason
Hofferth for the 50 free
and the 100 Breast-
stroke. Ken Vitullo
made it into the finals
in 50 free and Consola-
tions in 100 free.

Eric Osborne executes a per-
fect dive In hope that he can
also execute his opponant at
E.C. Central.

Chris Albin readies for the
start of the 100 Butterfly.

Gary West Side W

Gary Wirt W

Gary Mann W

Griffith L

Gavit L

Noll L

Kankakee Valley L

Calumet L

Gary Wallace L

C.C. Central L

North Newton W

Indiana Lakeshore Confer-
ence 2nd

Michigan City Rodgers L

State Sectionals 4th

"I0hat Should
IDe Do?”

LOrestlers tOirt
Conference and Sectionals

The Wildcat Wrestling
team completed a suc-
cessful season by win-
ning the Indiana Lake
Shore Conference and
I.H.S.A.A. Sectionals,
while compiling an 18-5
dual meet record.

Lee Marks and Victor
Eberle qualified for the
State Tournament in In-
dianapolis. Lee Marks
finished 5th in State
while compiling a 34-2
record. Victor Eberle
finished the season at
29-4 and tied for 9th in
the State.

Lee Marks finished
2nd in the Semi State
and Victor Eberle fin-
ished 4th, while Chris

“I owe a lot of my season to
Coach Markovich and to
Coach Sherer, as well as my
teammates helping me have
fun on the mat.”vietor Eberle

“To me, wrestling has been a
very rewarding sport. Wres-
tling takes a lot of discipline
and self sacrifice. "Lee Marks

86 Sports/Wrestling

Sojka, Pat Darrough and
Robert Reyes ended
their season tied for 9th
in the Semi-State. The
team finished 13th out
of 55 teams.

The wrestlers fin-
ished 4th out of 16
teams at the Calumet
Regional. Lee Marks
captured his 2nd con-
secutive Regional title,
while Victor Eberle fin-
ished 2nd behind the
number one ranked
wrestler in the State.
Chris Sojka, Pat Dar-
rough, and Robert
Reyes finished 3rd and
Robert Vaccaro finished
4th.

Chris Sojka, Robert

Vaccaro, Lee Marks, Pat
Darrough, Victor
Eberle, Robert Reyes,
and Adam Stevens won
individual Sectional
Championships while
helping the team to
place 1st.

The grapplers won
the conference champi-
onship for the first
time in three years.
Robert Vaccaro, Lee
Marks, Victor Eberle,
and Robert Reyes won
individual champion-
ships and Chris Sojka
was vited all conference
by the coaches. Also,
Coach Markovich was
voted conference coach
of the year by his peers.

The team graduates
Chris Sojka (103), Vic-
tor Eberle (145), Robert
Reyes (160), and Jason
Earl (HWT) but a solid
nucleus of underclass-
men returns which
should create another
successful season for
the Wildcat Wrestlers.

Markovich said, “The
kids put in a lot of long
hours and hard work
and it’s nice to see them
have a successful sea-
son. Hopefully next
year we can get some of
our heavy weights
filled and win a Region-
al title.”

Top row: Coach Scherer, Jason Earl, Pat Darrough, Adam Stevens, Bob Eberle, Paul
Terriquez, Mike Hunter, Terry Deak, Robert Reyes, Bill Markovich Middle row: David
Coakley, Lee Marks, Victor Eberle, Sam Espinosa, David Guerrero, Sedrlck Green, Robert
Vacarro, Alfredo Martinez, Chris Sojka Bottom row: David Ivie, Mike Paliga, Missy
Simpkins, Sheri Adams, Kathryn Knapp, Veronica Castellanos, Sheri Mathis, Danny
Mayorga, and Richard Barron.

Robert Reyes grinds bis teeth
while eating up the competi-
tion in his last year at H.H.S.

Valparaiso

Munster

Gary West Side

Highland

Gavit

Whiting

Andrean

River Forest

Highland

Noll

Batavia

TF South

Bloom Trail

McElston

Highland

Portage

Chesterton

Noll

Clark

Morton

Lake Station

E.C. Central

Conference

1st

Sectionals

1st

Regionals

4th

Semi-State

13th

State

49th

87 Sports/Wrestling

Bomber Boiler Trials L

Tri meet (Bishop Noll,
Chesterton) 2nd

IL8C Varsity Indoor 2nd

Roosevelt Wallace 2nd

Gavit W

Andrean Relays 4th

Highland Relays 6th

Roosevelt Relays 5th

Calumet Invitational 6th

Clark L

Wildcat Invitational 7th

ILASC Varsity Outdoor 3rd

Morton W

Bishop Noll L

Top Row: Coach J. Brown, M. Austin, W. Terry, T. Graham, J. Earl, Ass. Coach T. Murakow-
ski. Middle Row:N. Jefferson, R. Daluna, C. Hernandez, M. Stewart, K. Johnston, G. Miles.
Bottom Row:K. Nuabuko, P. Hallis, C. Dye.

Bishop Noll Indoor Relays

forfiet

ILSC Indoors 5th

Morton L

Bishop Noll L

Gary Mann L

Highland Invitational 10th
Gavit L

Clark L

Wallace forfiet

Top Row: Coach Long, C. Howard, S. McMillon, Q. Daniels, Coach Jackson.Bottom Row:A.
Barrera, S. King, M. Rodriquez.

88 SPORTS/TRACK

Kacki Nwabuko hands Percy Hollis the baton In the 400 mile
relay.

"Uhe Shot ^Heard
Around
Urack”

With a roar from the
crowd, a shot is fired.
The explosive power of
leg muscles pushing to
be the best, begins
when the shot is heard
around the track.

The HHS track team is
devided into girls track
and boys track. The
start of the girls season
was a promising one,
there were 15 girls ros-
tered. The promise

didn’t last too long,
girls stop coming, and
they had to forfeit a few
meets. The boys also
had a good beginnin-
gand somehow managed
to keep most of their
runners. Many of the
members were first
year runners but they
still pulled together and
made a good showing
against hard oppo-
nents.

Nate Jefferson finishes his relay in a rapid sprint.

SPORTS/TRACK 89

90 SPORTS/GOLF

Munster

Noll

Morton

Gavit

Whiting

Wirt

Morton

Noll

Gavit

Whiting

IISC Tourney

5th

Golfers have

** iff

rouc^rt

by: Matt Przewoznik
The hammond High
Golf team finished 5th
in conference and won a
dual meet against Whit-
ing as they finished 1-8
on the season. Coach
Rick Badovinich had a
very young team and
most of them had not
played golf before this
year. Hopefully the
folfers will work hard
in the off-season and
come back imporved
next year.

Badovinich said,
“Many of the kids im-
proved over the course
of the season but the

season.

unusually cold spring
prohibited the kids
from getting much
needed practice.” Jason
Sell was the top finish-
er in conference for
HHS with a 96.

The Hammond High
Team has a lot of con-
fidence through the
year, from the support
of Varsity caddy Curtis
Beck and JV caddies
John Contraras and
Chris Sojka. Curtis Becfc
received the Caddy of
the Year award. Chris
Sojka and John Con-
traras received Honor-
able Mention.

Terry Deak warming up for Luke Jancieh is playing with
the game. the jiimbo size ball.

Brandon Stone is showing everybody how to swing.

John Contreras tries for the bird to the the match.

SPORTS/GOLF 91

Top Row:Coach Fletcher, J. Legg, R. Zack, V. Williams, D. Wright, C. Jefferson, Coach Mails.
Middle Row:R. Bochenek, R. Hart, B. Walker, J. Villarreal, G. Gamino, J. herrera, N.
Stewart. Bottom Row:M. Rodeck, D. Seller, T. Deleon, J. narantic, S. King, A. Maartinez.

j»

Rich Bocheneck keeps his eye on the ball hoping to make
contact.

jgi

Luis Delrisco throws for the third strike to end the inning.

Great

Expectations

The Wildcat varsity
baseball team began
their season with great
expectations. The team
practiced hard after
school and even on
weekends. They were
striving for a confer-
ence championship but
their dream was short
lived. The cats ended up
winning 8 games and
losing 18. The Cats
placed fourth in the
ILSC and was eliminat-

ed in the playoffs. The
Wildcats did have a cou-
ple of bright spots too,
Clayton Jefferson was
named an All-
Conference pitcher and
Mike Rodeck, John Vil-
lerreal, and Donte
Wright recieved Honor-
able mention. The Cats
were led by head coach
George Mails, Ass.
Coaches Joe Fletcher-
and Rob Musgraves.

John Villarreal watches the pitcher on his way hack to first
base.

SPORTS/BASEBALL 93

£ady Cats Under ‘Pressure

by Missy Estes

A year of disappoint-
ment was the theme for
the 1991-92 girls soft-
hall team. After losing
three starting seniors,
the Wildcats had a task
to acheive. The Lady
Cats were defending
Sectional Champs for
the 1990-91 season.
Hammond High fin-
ished with a tie for last

place, hut the Lady
Cats, as always, kept
their “Wildcat Pride!”
They hrougt about some
scares and upsets, de-
feating favored Morton
and only losing to Whit-
ing 2-1.

This year they went
into sectionals once
again as the
“underdog.” On Satur-
day June 1,1992, the

Hammond High girls
softball team played
Morton at the Ham-
mond F.O.P. The Cats
hung close for seven in-
nings until the Gov’s
broke open the 3-2 lead
to a final score of 6-2.
Keeping their heads
held high, the crowd
heard the Cats i in-
famous last words,
“wait til next year!”

94 SPORTS/SOFTBALL

Top row: Coach Bob Serafin, M. Speotor, Y. Spencer, W. Spowart, D. Fultz, K. Gosset, B.
Cowart, K. Alamillo, Coach Rob Schneider 2nd row: S. Adams, S. Adams, V. Castellanos', S.
Mathis, K. Goetz, S. Wood, S. Phelps, T. Gause Bottom row:M. Dye, M. Mathews, S. Meadows,
T. Martin, T. Ritherford, I. Lopez, M. Estes, J. Flores.

Munster

Wheeler

M.C. Marquette

Griffith (DH)

L,L

Gavit

Morton

WoU

Clark

Whiting

Calumet (DH)

W,L

Gavit

Morton

Noll

Clark

Whiting

E.C. (DH)

W,W

Sect. Morton

2nd

MV/M?

i/W'frtm

Catcher Jen Flores watches the ball go foul.

The game that I re-
member the most was
the Morton game. We
beat them 9-6. I think
that was the best game
we’ve played all year,
Offense and defense. It
felt really .really great
to squash the “BIG RED
TOMATOE”! — Tammy
Martin

SPORTS/SOFTBALL 95

TOP ROW-.Assist. Coach Bill Markovick, B.Lamont,
E.Ayon, E. Moreno, A.Ayon, K. Davis, R. Reyes,
(Capt)F.Bucio, J.Monberg, Coach Frank Carroll
MIDDLE ROW:C.Cook, (Capt)C.Cruz, T.Zilz, S.Lopez,
B.Monberg, R.Castllantos, O.Cruz, J.Waldron, J. Knight
BOTTOM ROW:G. Lopez, R. Rodriguez, D.Mayorga,
H.Waldron, C.Rat, D.Fant, N. Lopez, Da Gooch, (Laying) B.
Forsythe

Opponent

Munster

Lake Central

Gavit

Whiting

Chesterton

Morton

Clark

Gary Lew Wallace

Andrean

Noll

Gavit

Portage

Whiting

Morton

Clark

Noll

ILSC Tourney
Nothern Cup-Gam

Senior captains Carlos
Cruz and Edgar Moreno
hug each other after de-
feating Morton.

Tlothcrn Cup??

Soccer team manages to
make dream a

reality, well almost!

Imagine if you will, a
team that consisted of
friends who worked to
support each other and
not for their own name
in lights.lt might have
been a difficult image to
visualize, but this
year’s soccer team made
that image possible.

Many of these friend-
ships began with the
kick of a soccer
ball. Several players had
belonged to the same
club soccer teams for
five, six, and seven
years. Other relation-
ships blossomed at the
start of their high
school career.

They said it couldn’t
be done, but, the HHS
soccer team came back
at the end of the season

to defeat the Morton
Govenors by a score of
4-2. The win advanced
the Wildcats to game 1
of the Northern State
Cup. Never in HHS has
the soccer team quali-
fied for the state tour-
ney.Playing #1 ranked
Andrean 59’rs,the Wild-
cats walked onto the
field with pride and de-
termination in their
hearts.

Despite a well played
game, the Wildcats suf-
fered a loss of 3-0 dis-
qualifying them from
the playoffs. The Wild-
cats took the loss hard
but, never lost their
pride and inside they
knew they were cham-
pions.

Captain. Feliciano Bucio wraps his ankle during halftime.

96 SPORTS/SOCCER

The Wildcats celebrate a mo-
ment In history, after defeat-
ing the MOrton Govenors.

After an exausting first half,
Soph.Tony Bucio is ready for
more.

Coach “Cowboy” Carroll
roams the Wildcat range.

Seniors Feliciano Bucio and
Carlos Cruz await the whistle
for the start of the game.

SPORTS/SOCCER 97

Nicole Raskosky is giving her opponent her evil omen look.

tOhat A Inirn
Out !

Tills year thirty-two
girls tried out fot the
tennis team, only twen-
ty remained. Many girls
on the varsity squad
were unable to do their
best due to injuries.
Even coach Bowers
ended up with a few in-
juries himself.

The 1992 season
ended up even, six wins
and six loses. Coach
Bowers is looking for-
ward to next years

team. He intends on
working the girls alot
more next year because
there was a couple of
matches that could
have been won but were
not.

Mr. Bowers would
like to thank all the
girls for their participa-
tion and those who
stuck with it to the end.
Congratulations!! And
better luck next year.

No. 1 singles, Kelly McGinty, Is singing to herself hoping to ease the pain of her Injury.

98 SPORTS/GIRLS TENNIS

TOP ROW:Joyce Nord, Tonya Jones, Stephanie Huskisson, Missy Slmpkons, Kathryn Knapp, Tahatha Rob-
erts, Kelly, MoGinty.Coaoh Bowers MIDDLE ROW:R.Daniels, Maggie Foster.Angela Penate.Amy Casmir.Jan Cluck, Amy Vil-
lareal,Jodi Wainwright, BOTTOM ROW:Christie Parish, Heather Hanning, Joyce DeJesus.Ann Mayorga, Adrienne Mayor-
ga.Melony Nix, Nicole Raskosky, Venus Mayans

SPORTS/GIRLS TENNIS 99

Opponent

Griffith

E.C.Central

Andrean

Hanover Central

Clark

Noll

Morton

Clark

River Forest
Gavit

Portage Tourney
Munster
Westside
ILSC Tourney
Sectionals

HHS

4th

2nd

3rd

Adrienne Mayorga has such a fast return that you can’t even see her racket.

Chapter 5

Specials Events is one of the “least used words” in
HHS vocabulary. Even though there aren’t many
dances or so called special events in the history of
being a Wildcat, students make the best of what is
available. There’s only one Winter Formal (well
not in this book), one Senior Prom, and of coarse
everyone knows “only once upon a time does one
graduate from high school. . .”

Seniors Karrle Ramirez, James Mueller, Nancy Ly, and Anita Nieto pose for tlie camera before
graduation comencement begins.

100

IDILTCEH "FOECDAl,.

Our phtographers forgot their cameras.

Add Your Own Pictures.

10S SPECIAL EVENT/WINTER FORMAL

Senior Feliciano Bucio and Junior B.K. Cowart make a memory
together to last a lifetime.

104 EVENTS/PROM

Tasha Jones, Macky Austin, and Tinlslia Allen find time to fake
a smile for the camera.

Waiting in line for pictures, Senior Steve Moore and Junior Jen
Stanek pose for out photographer.

Sam Espinosa tries to dance romantically with his date.

Jen Stanek picks up the pace
with Nirvana.

(Didnight CDasquerade

by: Felic Bucio

Prom isn’t what it
used to be.... It’s the
biggest night of your
high school year, a
night in paradise, a
night away from
your parents, a night
you’ll always remem-
ber, it’s your senior
prom.

Couples called off a
half a day of school to
do last minute
things, whether it is

getting your hair done,
girls getting their nails
done, getting a facial or
picking up your date’s
flowers. But as usual,
you always happen to
forget something. What
good is a camera with-
out film? No use at all.
You get ready in about
a half an hour and then
you are ready to go but
your parents want to
take pictures and talk
to you about the so

called crazy people
out there. So after
the speech and pic-
tures you’re out the
door with your date’s
flowers in one hand
and your tuxedo coat
in the other.

This years prom
committee was led by
Mrs. Kostopolous and
Mrs. McQuigg. Prom
was held Friday May
8, 1992 at the Lyn-
wood Raleigh.

Mike Rodek and Tammy Martin cheese as they are crowned 1992 prom king and queen.

EVENTS/PROM 106

A group of H.H.S. graduating class show the camera that “black
Is beautiful.”

The “fellas” take time to smile for the camera before the
ceremony begins.

106 EVENTS/GRADUATION

Instead of listening to the
speaker, Tim Jones keeps his
eye on the camera.

Uhe Final Step

Sunday, June 7,
1992, parents, rela-
tives, and friends
gathered to watch
the class of 1992 take
its final steps as high
school students and
take their first step
into the real world.

Class Valedictorian
Micheal Rodeck and
class Salutorian Er-
ich Leonhardt led the
processions. Erich
gave his speech and
reminded us of all the
fun and parties that
were attended, Mike
Rodeck ended the
note with ten words

to remember “If It Is To
Be It Is Up To Melll”

As each student
crossed the stage,
recieving their diploma
from Assistant Superin-
tendent Don Sohacki,
yells of enjoyment and
cries of happiness were
heard throughout the
HHS gym.

The ceremony ended
as Principal of HHS Mr.
Cassel White gave the
graduating students
permission to turn
their tassels to the
right.

“If it is to be, it is up to me,”
quoted Mike Rodek, H.H.S.
Valedictorian.

“Never forget the fun,” quot-
ed Erich Leonhardt, HHS
Salutorian.

EVENTS/GRADUATION 107

SETiKVR

Garrick Vance Alexander
Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 —

Belinda Allen
Pep Club 4

Tinisba Allen

JV Basketball 1 Varsity Basketball 2,4 Track 1 JV
Volleyball 2 Varsity Volleyball 3 Snowball 1

McDaniel Austin, Jr.

Speech and Debate 1,2, 3, 4 Science Team 1,2 Foot-
ball 1,2

Agustin Ayon
Track 1,2,3 Soccer 1,2

Crystal Ballard
Pep Club 4

Jen Bloom

Snowball 1,2, 3, 4 SLIP 1 Band 1 Choir 2 Drama 2,3,4
Speech and Debate 4 Pom Cats 4

Bichard Brambert, Jr.

Football 1 Baseball 1,2 Wrestling 3 Snowball
1,2, 3, 4 Speech and Debate 1,3 Science Team 1,2,3
Drama Club 3,4

Orlando Brown
Herald 3

Feliciano Bucio

Football 1 Soccer 1,2, 3, 4 SLIP 1 Dunes 4
Tametra Burns

Cross Country 1 Pom Cats 4 Pep Club 4
Olivia Butts

Herald 3 National Honor Society 3,4

Jamarr Clark
Football 1,2, 3, 4

Philip John Clark

Cross Country 1,2 Soccer 1,2,3

John Contreras

JV Baseball 2 National Honor Society 3,4 Golf 4
Carlos Cruz

Football 1,2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1,2 Soccer 1,2, 3, 4 SLIP
1,2 Herald 1,2 Dunes 4 DABE 4

Kurt Davies

Soccer 1,2, 3, 4 Drama 4
Heather Dodd

SADD 2 Mixed Glee 3,4 Show Choir 4
Jason Earl

Football 1,2, 3, 4 Track 1,2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2,4 Drama
Club 4

Victor Eberle

Football 1,3 Cross Country 2 Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4
Tamara Edmon

Speech and Debate 1 Basketball 1,2,3 SLIP 1 SADD
1,2 Office Aide 2 Homecoming Committee 1,2, 3, 4
Pep Club 3,4 HEBO 4

Sam Espinosa, Jr.

Baseball 1,2 Swimming 1 Snowball 1,2,3 Tennis 4
Wrestling 4

Marsha Ester

Cheerleader 1,2 SLIP 1 Freshman Class Vice Pres-
ident Snowball 1,2 Track 1,2 Chorus 2 Glee Club 3
Show Choir 3 Concert Choir 4 Pep Club 3 Pom Cats
3,4 Junior Princess Senior Class President

Dustin C. Fant

Soccer 1,2, 3, 4 Football 1,2, 3, 4
Daniel Farmer

Track 1,2, 3, 4 Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4
Elizabeth Leigh Flick

Math team 2,4 Decathalon “Jets” 4 Science Olym
piad 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Swim Team 3,4

Felicia Goettsch

Speech and Debate 1 SADD 2,3,4 Drama Club 3,4
Jane Guerra

Concert Choir 1,2,4 Pep Club 4
Demetrius Hall

Football 4 HEBO 4 Speech and Debate 4
Katrina Hartley

Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Cross Country 1,2 Softball 1,2
SADD 2 Pep Club 3,4 Volleyball 4

Steven B. Hartley II

Speech and Debate 1,2, 3, 4 Football 1 Soccer 3 Year-
book 4 Drama 4

108 PEOPLE/SENIOB ACTIVITIES

ACGIUIGIES

Cynthia Hernandez

Volleyball 1,2 Cheerleader 1,2,3 Captain 4 Student
Government 1 Homecoming Queen 4

Marie Hickey

SADD 1,2 Key Club 1,2 Support Group 2,3 HERO 4
Jason Howard

Spell Bowl 1 Hoosier Bowl 2 National Honor So-
ciety 3,4 Super Bowl (Academic Team) 2,4

Luke Jancich

Basketball 1 Baseball 1,2,3 Science Olympiad 3
Snowball 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Tennis 4
Golf 4

Alan Jenkins

Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4 Track 1,2, 3, 4 Science Team

1,2, 3, 4 Hoosier Spell Bowl 1 Wildcat Academic
Team 4 Dunes 3,4

Shondolyn Jones

Chorus 1 Mixed Glee 2 Concert Choir 4 Basketball

1,2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2,4 SADD 2,3 President 4 Pep
Club 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4

Tim Jones
SUP 2

James Knight

Football 1,2, 3, 4 Soccer 2,3,4

William Lanter
Swimming 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 2

Erich Leonhardt

Pep, Concert and Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4 Math team

1,2, 3, 4 Super Bowl 1 Science Olympiad 3,4 National
Honor Society 3,4 Salutatorian

Mike Lopez

Football 1 Drama 2,3,4 Pep, Concert and Marching
Band (Drum Major) 2,3,4 Chess Club 4

Nancy Ly

Key Club 2 National Honor Society 3,4 Tennis 3
Academic Decathalon Team 4

Melissa Mares

SADD 1 ,2 Support Group 2

Tammy Martin

Softball 1,2, 3, 4
Carol Martinez

SLIP 1 Band 1,2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2 National Honor
Society 3,4 Science Olympiad 2

Ellen McAllister

American Legion Oratorical Contest 3 HERO 4

Lisa M. Meadows
Tennis 1,2,3

Melani Mize

Student Government 2,3,4
Jeffrey Monberg

Football 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2 Soccer 3,4 Speech and
Debate 1,2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Hoosier
Boys State 3

Edgar Moreno

Soccer 1,2, 3, 4 Football 1,2, 3, 4

James Mueller
Track 1 Snowball 3,4

Tiffany Muha
HERO 4 Dunes 4

Anita Nieto

Cross Country 1,4 Chorus 1,2 Track 1

Brian O’Neal
Basketball 1 Baseball 3

Laytonya Pasternak
Cheerleader 3

Angela Penate

Support Group 3 Swimming 4 Tennis 4
Steve Perez

Speech and Debate 1,2 Drama 3
Mary Jo Polos

Snowball 1,2 Hall Decorating Committee 2,3,4
Prom Committee 3 SADD 3 Vice President 4 Na-
tional Honor Society 4

Kari Ramirez

Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4 SADD 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Na-
tional Honor Society 3 Vice President 4 Student
Government President 4

PEOPLE/SENIOR ACTIVITIES 109

SETIIOR ACDIUICIES

Miclielle Y. Raschke

SADD 1,2 Key Club 1,2,3 President 4 Support Group
2

Qundia Relf

SADD 2,3,4 Pep Club 3

Roberto Reyes, Jr.

Football 1 Soccer 1,2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4 Band

1 , 2 , 3, 4

Jerl Richardson
Football 1 Track 1,2

Michael Rodeck

Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 1,3,4 Class Sec-
retary 2 Tennis 2,3,4 Science Olympiad 2,3,4 Hoo-
sier Boys State 3 National Honor Society 3 Pres-
ident 4 SADD 4 DAR 4

Demetrius Rutledge

Basketball 1,2,3 Spanish Club 3 Baseball 3
Quentin Sanders

Football 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Track 1,2, 3, 4

Valerie Sellers
Choir 2,3 Drama 3

Derrick Simpson

Football 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2 Track 1,2,3
Nykula Slack

Band 2 National Honor Society Treasurer 3,4
Andrea M. Smith

Volleyball 1,2 SADD 2,3 Treasurer 4 Pep Club 3
Treasurer National Honor Society 3,4 Student Gov-
ernment Vice President 4

Tonya Smith

Pep Club 3 Stat Cats 4 Pom Cats Captain 4
Mark Snorton

Basketball 1,3 Golf 3 Tennis 3 Track 3
Chris Sojka

Football 1,2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4 Soccer 1,2, 3, 4
Senior Class Vice President

Yolanda Spencer

Freshman and Sophomore Class President Volley
ball 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2,4 Pep Club 3 Softball 4

Chris Swan

Football 1,2 Basketball 1 Glee Club 2 Chorus 3

Bernard Tucker
Basketball 1,2,3 Glee Club 4

John Villarreal
Baseball 1,2, 3, 4

Hal Waldron

Soccer 1,2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Herald 3
Editor 4

Gena Walston
Herald 3 Drama 4

Chris Washington

Football 1 Track 2,3,4 Concert Choir 3,4

Marc Weems
Basketball 1,2, 3, 4

William Curtis Williams II

Cross Country 1,2 Concert, Pep and Marhcing Band
1,2, 3, 4 Science Team 2 Spell Bowl 3

Lisa L. Wilson

SADD 2,3 Secretary, 4 Junior and Senior Class Sec-
retary

Tammy L. Woodley
Pom Cats 4 Swing Choir 4

Tanya Young

SADD 1,2 Drama Club 2,3 Hall Decorating Com-
mittee 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 National Honor
Society 3,4 Secretary

Andrew Zack
HERO 4

110 PEOPLE/SENIOR ACTIVITIES

In CDemory
John Jiollis

Tanya Jones works attentively while Tasha
Jones and Katrina Hartley discuss the assignment.

Alen Jenkins works hard to meet his photo deadline in year-
book class.

Antione Facen lays back and
relaxes instead of going to
class.

112

Quanda Relf and Lisa Wilson take their lunchbreak at McDonalds during their senior fieldtrip.

Feliciano Bucio pays more attention to the camera than he does to
class.

Student Government Officers: Natalie Vega , Heidi Mize, Melissa Cruz, Karie Ramirez, Andrea Smith.,
Melanie Mize.

114 PEOPLE/OFFICERS

Fresliman class officers Ebony
Rutherford, Tahlta Sanders, Me-
lissa Rodriguez, and Justin Mur-
ray.

"tPho CDakes
Dhe Decisions?

y y

Student Government?
Student meaning one who
studies, and government
meaning the continuous
exercise of authority over
and the performance of
functions for a particular
unit.

Once again Mr.
Markovich held the re-
sponsibility of advising
the student government.
Hard work and difficult
planning, they put togeth-
er a sucessful homecom-
ing week. Fundraising be-
gan right away to support
their funds for Winter

Formal “Everything I do I
do for You.”

Also having a produc-
tive year are the class of-
ficers. The freshman class
sold Valentine heart and
lip balloons for their first
fundraiser. The sopho-
more class continued fun-
draising for their future
use. The junior class sold
candy and homecoming
ribbons to add to their
funds for the 1992 Junior-
Senior Prom. While the
seniors sat back and re-
laxed, awaiting gradua-
tion.

Sophomore class of-
ficers Vice President
Regan Robin-
son, President
Latasha Watts, and
Secretary Shelly
Phelps.

PEOPLE/OFFICERS 115

S E n I O <R s . . .

As Seniors we are proud to let
the style and character of our class
show through in everything we do
with spirit and precious time
we work hard and through our efforts
we bring a touch of class
to the school that has given us
so many memories that will
last forever!!

116 PEOPLE/ SENIORS

"SETnOft SIGT2AES”

In one point in time
we all dream. We all
have our dreams of suc-
cuss, fame, and of
course fortune. Not all
dreams are as likely to
happen than others,
they all hold the same
degree of importance to
each individual. The di-
versity of our dreams
send us searching in
different directions.
Striving for our dreams,
we may reach the final
step of individuality
and conquer each obsta-
cle we encounter. The
friends we have grown
up with and the new
friends we have made
here at HHS will always
be there whenever we
need someone to dream
wlthl

Captivated by com-
mon interests, we chose
to not just go our seper-
ate ways, but to congre-
gate and organize, and
grow closer from the

time spent together. It’s
finally happend, “were
SENIORS!” But what ex-
actly IS a senior?. Piles
of college applications,
final exams, and a
cocky attidude are all
“SENIOR SIGNALS”

You know your a sen-
ior when. . .you need
money and your par-
ents wont give it to you
anymore!

. . . you come home with
piles of paper for col-
lege applications.

. . . you get more junk
mail than your parents.
. . . you don’t care about
homework because col-
lege deadlines are com-
ing soon.

. . . your term paper be-
comes your social activ-
ity every weekend.

. . . you start carrying a
calculator in your pock-
et.

. . . freshmen say
“ma’am” or “sir” to
you.

James Knight practices his acquired skills in computer class.

. . . the juniors treat
you like you’ve al-
ready graduated be-
cause they want to
rule the school.

. . . there are no upper
classmen to look up
to.

... all you ever think
about is graduation.

. . . you don’t care
what other people
think of you.

. . . your plans for the
future expand be-
yond what’s happen-
ing next weekend.

. . . the real world
doesn’t seem so far
away.

. . . days go by like
hours used to.

. . . everybody asks
you where you’re go-
ing to school next
year.

. . . and finally you’re
thinking about being
a freshman all over
again.

PEOPLE/ SENIORS 117

Seniors!

Belinda R. Allen
Tlnisha Ann Allen
Edgar Aloantar
McDaniel Austin

Curtis Allan Beck
Richard Bierman
Jennifer Lynn Bloom
Michael Frank Brehmer

Feliciano Cervantes
Buclo
Doffie Camper
Elizabeth Cessna
Jamarr Phillip Clark

Phillip Clark
John Contreras
Christen Cox
Carlos Cruz

Jessica Christine
Daniels
Kurt I. Davies
Richard Degenals
Heather K. Dodd

James Dube
Victor Eberle
Dustin Colby Fant
Jason W. Fladeland

Elizabeth Leigh Flick
Felicia Jo Goettsch
Melodie Kay Gray
Katrina Latrice Hartley

Steven R. Hartley
Carlin Andre Harwell
Douglas Hayes
Cynthia Hernandez

Marie Hickey
Eric Joseph Howard
Jason M. Howard
Luke Jancich

Alan Dean Jenkins
Cindy Jillson
Bubbarist Jones
Shondolyn N. Jones

John Kitchens
James Knight
Jennifer J. Lanman
Erich W. Leonhardt

Michael Lopez
Nancy Huyen Ly
Lisa Maddox
Michael A. Manka

Noemi Marks
Regina Markland
Tammy Martin
Carol J. Martinez

Arneva Mason
Tracy McClain
Lisa M. Meadows
Jeffery Mark Monberg

Edgar Moreno
Tiffany R. Muha
James Arthur Mueller
Kathleen Mundo

Stephen Neble
Brian P. O’Neal
Arline A. Patton
Angela M. Penate

Amy Polos
Mary Jo Polos
Matthew E. Przewoznlk
Kari Ann Ramirez

Roberto Reyes Jr.
Michael Rodeck
Demetrius Darnell
Rutledge
January Santos

Anthony Schalke
Vonetta Scott
Valerie L. Sellers
Derrick Simpson

Nykula Kyiahna Slack
Andrea M. Smith
Jason Orlando Smith
Latonya Smith

Christopher Sojka
Yolanda Spencer
Andrew C. Springsteen
Edwina Juanice Stokes

Christopher Swan
Amy Noel Talbot
Julia Jane Tinnel
Bernard C. Tucker

Maria Vargas
John Villarreal
Gayle Patricia Wagner
Harold A. Waldron, Jr.

Gena M. Walston
Marc Weems
Tony Wiggins
Lyle Willett

Ria Mario William
William Curtis
Williams

Michelle Williamson
Lisa Luchana Wilson

Tonya Young

PEOPLE/SENIORS

123

CDind ‘Boggling SAU’s

SAT’s, an upperclassmens nightmare!! These
three letters could couse a lot of stress and mental
anxiety to a college-hound junior, and to top it all
off, it could ruin a perfectly good Saturday morn-
ing.

Although it’s not neccessary to take these tests
until your a senior most juniors get it over with.
Junior Melony Nix says it’s better to take them as
a junior just in case you do bad, you have next
year to retake them.

Many juniors feel the same and get up early
Saturday morning armed with at least two number
two pencils, “in case one breaks.” It’s also advised
that you dress comfortably. Opinion varies on

what time to arrive- “8:00 so you don’t have to
drive yourself nuts thinking you’re gonna miss
it” or “8:25 so you don’t have to wait as long to
actually take the test.

Most students take the SAT’s at near by schools,
Clark ot Morton for example.

The SAT veterans have miscellaneous advice for
you soon to be upperclassmen: 1. There is NO ad-
vice 2. GUESS alot! and 3. if you can connect four
dots in a straight line, then one of them is prob-
ably wrong.

But the best piece of advice one can possibly give
is to prepare yourself and remember, “your college
career doesn’t depend solely on SATs.

Tameka Abram
Todd Adamczyk
Stella Adams
Sherri Adams
Katie Alamillo
Chris Albin

Salvador Aloantar
Nakia Alexander
Rene Alonzo
Chris Anderson
Quentin Anderson
Ebony Andrews

Dawn Ashby
Allan Austin
Steve Austin
Claudia Avila
Aliyyah Bailey
James Barkley

Griselda Barraza
Robert Barron
Michel Blackburn
Robin Blacketer
Lutalo Bowens
Johanna Brown

124 PEOPLE/JUNIORS

Johnny Brown
Staola Brown
Latrloe Bums
Ian Bussey
Amy Casmir
Edward Castellanos

Rachel Cessna
Chris Chambers
Kim Clark
Kendell Clapton
David Caokley
Amanda Cochran

Matt Condes
B.K. Cowart
Everidis Cruz
Dawn Cummings
Ron Daulton
Elanzo Davis

Terry Deak
Anita DeJesus
Silvia DeJesus
Steve Delano
Jason Dommer
James Dube

Steve Dunn
Chris Dye
Anthony Elliott
Missy Estes
Justin Faubion
Sesany Fennie

Randy Ferguson
Rona Fisher
Sandra Figueroa
Jennifer Flores
Norma Fragoso
Royann Fritz

Thomas Furlano
Tiffany Gause
Encarnation Gonzales
Kim Gossett
Kyle Graham
Scott Graham

PEOPLE/JTJNTORS 125

Billie Graves
Stephanie Graves
Apria Green
Ushaw Green
Yusef Green
Dedra Greer

Claudia Guerra
Jose Guillen
John Gula
Linda Hamil
Dawn Hamilton
Samuel Hardy

Joyce Harris
Tasha Hayes
Ed Heddon
Bryant Henderson
James Hicks
Michelle Huffman

Joseph Humphrey
Alec Hunter
George Hustead
David Ivle
Kathryn Jack
Thalia Jackson

Victoria Jackson
Brohn Jelks
Marcus Jelks
Jose Jiminez
Ameir Johnson
James Johnson

Majorie Johnson
Terressa Johnson
Ken Johnston
Samantha Joines
Mike Jones
Claudia Jurgenson

Sonya Kazmlerskl
Noelle Kennedy
Michelle King
Shawn King
Julie Kirk
Jennifer Kitchens

126 PEOPLE/JUNIORS

Katherine Komaslnsky
Laura Laboy
Robert Lamont
Aubrey Lomax
Wayne Marshall
Alfonso Martinez

Alfredo Martinez
Armando Mata
Venus Mayans
Adrienne Mayorga
Janice McDonald
Kelly MoGinty

Ramon Mercado
Jeff Miller
Melanie Miller
Heidi Mize
Milquita Moore
Rosa Moore

Diana Moreno
Monica Moreno
Maknika Morris
David Mundo
Claudia Munoz
Shawn Nawrockl

Joe Nelson
Javier Nevarez
Donnie Nevroske
Robert Nichols
James Nilsen
Melony Nix

Michelle Norman
Connie Page
Tamara Patterson
Ken Pazdur
McCarlton Perry
Jackie Peters

David Peterson
Larry Phelps
Edwin Pina
Michael Porter
Jill Rak
Dennis Rardln

PEOPLE/JTJNIORS 127

Eddie Rivera
Tabatha Roberts
Nick Robinson
Ryan Robinson
Stacey Rowbotham
Ahmed Rutherford

Andy Sabernlak
Marlell Santos
Marc Scott
Shawn Secrest
Bishop Smith
Christine Splsak

Cindy Spore
Crystal Staggs
Jennifer Stanek
Matt Stewart
Brandon Stone
Meredith Strlsko

Jeff Studer
Dardell Summerhlll
Chad Summers
Rhonda Sutton
Jeffery Sweet
Naeem Tall

Lisa Tate
Clara Taylor
Montelle Taylor
Donald Temple
Hullian Terrell
William Terry

Randy Tipton
Carolyn Tompkins
Monaka Toodle
Antonio Torres
Isaac Torres
Joy Totton

Denise Towner
Kimberly Van White
Hilton Verett
Diana Vlllalpando
Troy Walker
Robert Wardlow

128 PEOPLE/JUNIORS

Picture

Not

Available

Juanita Whltelow
Kelly Wilbert
Howard Wiley
Mike Wren
Dante Wright

PEOPLE/JUNIORS 129

SOPiHOCDOPES

Julio Aguilar
Tracy Andrews
Phillip Bartlett
Melvin Bates
Lisa Baughard
Kristen Beatty

Shawn Beatty
Kathleen Bermingham
Nichole Bertsgnolli
Patty Black
Richie Bochenek
Mike Boswell

Randy Brewer
Jason Brogan
Katrina Brown
James Burden
John Busch
Alicia Butts

Esmeralda Calvlllo
Veronica Castellanos
Marlsol Ceballos
Heather Cole
Michael Condes
Jasmine Crawford

130 PEOPLE/SOPHOMORES

Melissa Cruz
Otoniel Cruz
Pat Darrough
Gretchen Davies
Roberto Deluna
Amy Dlldlne

Marcel Draper
Louise Dutro
Michelle Dye
Bob Eberle
Shydne English
Raquel Escubedo

Antione Facen
Deon Farris
Silvia Flores
Nathan Foster
Eddie Fragosa
Ann Galvin

Myra Garcia
Johnny Gawron
Karen Goetz
Candace Graham
Tanya Gray
David Guerrero

Heather Hanning
Ethelyn Hardy
Keith Harrington
Joseph Harris
Trisha Harshbarger
Stephanie Haskisson

Mike Haywood
Cesar Hernandez
Percy Hollis
Cheri Howard
Pamela Howard
Talaya Ivory

Kyle Jackson
Sherry Jackson
Adam Jacobs
David Jancosek
Eric Jarysak
David Jasper

PEOPLE/SOPHOMORES 131

Michele Johnson
Antonyo Jones
Eva Jones
Jerwan Jones
Lamont Joyce
Tonya Jones

Charmltta Jordan
Mike Kamboures
Cheryl Kasley
Mike Keough
Paul Kerr
David Kilbury

Damani King
Kathryn Knapp
Sabrina Krueger
Danny Kubina
Phillip Lamb
Marcus Lasota

Christy Lawley
Jason Legg
Esteban Lopez
Gabriel Lopez
Maureen Lopez
James Ly

Gilbert Machuca
Janet Mack
Tyrone Maddox
Mike Maravilla
Chris Martin
Prince Marshall

Marshall Martel
Ann Marie Mayorga
Tiffany McCloud
Shalauna McMillan
Everardo Medrano
Tony Middleton

Mark Mild
Greg Miles
George Miramontes
Stefanee Moore
Juan Moreno
Jeff Narantic

132 PEOPLE/SOPHOMORES

David Nix
Rosendo Ochoa
Becky O’keefe
Frank Oliva
Eric Osborne
Christy Parrish

George Payton
Cecilia Pena
Theodore Pena
Thomas Perez
Ivone Perez
Aimee Pint

Mike Plesha
Mike Pollard
Tyrone Powell
Chris Powers
Daniel Prlne
Monica Przygockl

Adam Rak
Ray Ramirez
Francisco Ramos
Jose Ramos
David Rangel
Veronica Rardin

Mary Raschke
Nicole Raskosky
Refugio Redo
Rachel Reeder
Liza Reyna
Jesus Rivera

Arthur Robinson
Regan Robinson
Marla Rodriguez
Nydla Roman
Ebony Rutherford
Tina Rutherford

Eric Sanders
Latrice Sanders
Melissa Sandoval
Maria Santos
Charity Saylor
Danyiel Scott

PEOPLE/SOPHOMORES 133

Ferrell Sellers
Jim Serbentas
Becky Sbeldon
Frank Silva
Melissa Simklns
Holly Simmons

Travis Simmons
Laackivia Simpson
Jennifer Smith
Takisha Smith
Tremay Snelllng
Andrae Spates

Wendy Spowart
Shawn Stephens
Adam Stevens
Sebastian Szczepanski
Paul Terriquez
Shawn Thompson

Patrick Tobel
Ada Torres
Leina Torres
Robert Truschka
Natalie Vega
Ann Villaneuva

Amy Villarreal
Dennis Wain wright
Jody Wainwright
John Waldron
Brandon Walker
Anthony Watkins

Latoshia Watts
Melanie Weaver
Maurice Williams
Tamika Williams
Terrence Williams
Vance Williams

Sam Wilson
Sherry Wood
Mike Workman
Cleavon Wren
Amanda Wright
Latonya Wright

134 PEOPLE/SOPHOMORES

^High School (Deans Starting Over. . .

People are what really
count and because our
styles are as varied as
our personalities and
ideas, we ARE uniquel
As alarm clocks go off,
making the beginning
of high school and the
end of summer vaca-
tion, sub-freshmen bur-
row themsleves under
bed-covers and just

hope it’s all a bad
dream.

Beginning high school
is a big change for
freshmen, but most
handle this change in-
credably well. The big-
gest change is the sud-
den transition from the
highest classes in mid-
dle school to the lowest
class in high school.

One of the few “major”
problems that fresh-
men undergo during
the first day of school is
finding their way to
classes without getting
lost, but wait it gets
worse! Fitting in, who
do I talk to?

It’s hard to fit in to
1200 kids. A freshmen
is forced to make many

descisions and for their
own sake, hope it’s the
right one.

It’s time to decide who
to hang with, how to
dress, and where to go.
At this point in time
you’ll do anything to fit
in. “It’s not easy start-
ing over, is it?”

LyMarle Alicea
Kirsten Atkinson
Michael Austin
Samuel Baez
Anna Barrera
Richard Barron

Shannon Bartlett
Eugene Bates
Laura Baughard
Stacey Bell
Darlene Bellinger
Brandi Bellinger

Ian Bertalan
Holly Biro
Deon Blake
Daniel Brehmer
Sparkle Box
Tony Bolin

Billy Bonhama
Yoshanda Bowden
Beverly Bunkowfst
Donna Bunkowfst
Ditric Cannon
Eddie Cantrella

PEOPLE/FRESHMAR 135

Rolando Castellanos
Charles Chambers
Torrey Chambliss
Alexis Choss
Coi Clark
Kenisha Clark

Janette Cluck
Angel Cobb
Caryn Corriere
Jason Cowger
Pierre Crawford
Jodie Daniels

Qwintoria Daniels
Vanessa Daniels
Maria Dejesus
Jeffery Dick
Robert Difiore
Carle Domlnoskl

Joshua Dye
David Espinoza
Chris Evanauskas
Kelly Parmer
Tenisha Pennie
Jacquelyn Flores

Johnnies Ford
Maggie Foster
Debbie Fultz
Jorge Gallegos
Amanda George
Travis George

Shanee Godley
Edward Gonzalez
Amanda Gordon
David Grace
Larry Graham
Sidney Greer

Qiana Hardy
Robert Harrington
Tiffany Hendrix
Linda Hedberg
Candice Hernandez
Dawn Hollfield

136 PEOPLE/FRESHMAN

Isa Houser
Kairaba Howard
Manuela Hurtado
Marietta Jenkins
Eric Jolmson
Pamela Jolmson

Pliilip Jolmson
Taskia Jolmson
Keely Jones
Tenesha Jones
Amanda Kontor
Brian Kozlk

Kim Krause
Robbie Latiak
Karen Lawley
Michele Lee
Rocky Lemke
Vette Leonard

Janet Lewis
Mike Lewman
Laquisha Love
Saul Lugo
Rob Lynch
Sarah Mack

Javier Martinez
Sheri Mathis
Christy Matos
Joseph Matthews
Melina Matthews
Daniel Mayorga

Peter McAdams
Tracey McCloud
Cecelia McNeil
William McNeal
Sherry Meadows
Fred Merkerson

Jason Miller
Montral Miller
Yecenia Miramontes
Chris Miranda
Brian Monberg
Quentin Moore

PEOPLE/FRESHMAN 137

Renee Moreno
Justin Morey
Anthony Morrison
Sarah Nawrocki
Monica Nix
Korei Nutall

Onyekachi Nwabuko
Cristela Ortiz
Jose Pagan
Christina Parra
Robert Patton
Deledra Perkins

Shelly Phelps
Bryan Pingel
Shelly Pittman
Mike Pote
Adam Ramirez
Mike Raschke

Victoria Recio
Lakeesha Reed
Aarrion Regans
Jacqueline Reynolds
Anthony Richards
Andrew Robinson

Melissa Rodriguez
Stephanie Roof
Robert Ross
Joe Russell
Jeff Rutherford
Patricia Rutherford

Carmen Sajdera
Robert Salazar
Takita Sanders
Danielle Saul
Samuel Saul
DeMichael Scott

David Segura
Johnny Serbentas
Tailia Shelby
Jevon Sherman
Erik Simms
David Smith

138 PEOPLE/FRESHMAN

Mike Smith
Shane Sowers
Marla Speotor
Matt Springsteen
Shannon Stephenson
LaQuia Stevenson

Byron Stewart
Nathan Stewart
Keisha Stiff
Lynda Strain
Stephanie Stringer
Sonja Summerhill

Brynn Sutphin
Tumarra Taylor
Melinda Thomas
Kiana Tucker
Robert Vaccaro
Angel Vilella

Tom Wahl
Lisa Wain wright
Nydia Walker
Crystal Ward
Lamarcus Watt
Michael Webber

Donald Weems
Sherry Weiss
Ryan Wheeler
Steve Wiles
Ron Zack

PEOPLE/FRESHMA2J 139

Mr. Cassell White, Principal Indiana State
University, B.8.,M.S., Purdue University
Calumet Administrative Certification
Lee Brown, Assistant Principal, Indiana
University, B.S., M.A.

Carl Aldrln B.S.,M.A.-BallState-Social Studies
Rick Badovlnich St. Joseph's, B.S., M.S.-
Physical Education

Mr. Raymond L. Ball Layton School of Art,
Indiana Unlversity-B.S., IIT-Institute of
Deslgn-M.S.- Art

Mrs. Actress Bartlett Aide- Wildcat
Academic Team Sponsor

Karen Bauman School of Art Institute
Chicago B.F.A., University of Chicago B.S.,
Indiana University M.S.-Art
Van Bialon Indiana University B.M.E.,
M.M.E.-Band

Mr. William Bowers Purdue Unlvesity B.A.-
Industrlal Arts

Robert Brock Northern Illinois University
B.S., University of Chicago M.A.- Guidance
Counselor

Mr. James Brown Indiana State B.S. M.S.,
Industrial Arts

Shawn Brust Ball State University B.S.,
Physical Education

Mrs. Dorothy Lamour Cameron Indiana
University, Bloomington B.8. M.S., Purdue
University West Lafayette, Calumet-
Guldence Counselor

Wendy Candiano Indiana University B.A.,
Purdue University M.A., Special Education

Ronald Cappellettl Purdue University B.S.
M.A., Mathematics

Frank Carroll Columbia University, Purdue
University B.S. M.S., Social Studies
Karl Deak Colorado 8tate College B.A.,
Arizona State University M.A., English
Mr. Robert Dennis Ball State University B.S.
M.A., Social Studies

140 PEOPLE/FACULTY

Miss Judith DeYoung Eastern Illinois
Universtiy B.S., Science
Leilanl Forbes Special Education
Mr. R. QalosichButler University B.A.,
Valparaiso University M.A., Social Studies
Mr. John George Carthage College B.S., Western
Michigan University M.A., Purdure Calumet
University, Health

Mr. Frank Gradisher Illinois State University
B.S. Purdue University M.A., Mathematics
Rita Gross-Dean, Indiana State University M.S.
Mr. Leroy J. Harwell, Sr. Western Illinois
University B.S., Purdue University Calumet
M.S.-English

Mr. W. J. Hayden Indiana University
Northwest B.S. M.S. -Science

Sharon Holman School Nurse

Mary Hunt Fisk University B.A., Tennessee

State University M.S. -Vocal Music

Jerry Jancolndiana State University B.S.,

Purdue M.S.-Media Specialist

Mrs. Mary Jay Purdue University B.S. M.S.-

Home Economics

Emanda Jones Southern University B.S.,
Indiana University M.S.- English
Sheila Jordon Secretary

Mr. Steve Kucer San Francisco University B.S.,
Purdue M.S.-Social Studies
Donna Kula Indiana University B.S. M.S.-
Foreign Language

Mrs. Lynne Kostopoulos University of Illinois
B.A., Purdue University M.S.-Foreign Language
Mr. Verne Lee Indiana University Northwest
B.S., Indiana University Bloomington M.S.-
Science

Arna Long Physical Education

Lawrence Maka Ball State University B.A. M.A.-

Mathematlcs

Mr. George Malls Indiana University B.S. M.A.-
Science

Mr. William P. Markovich University of Tulsa
B.S. -Special Education
Anthony Mazzuca Special Education
Sandra McQuigg Murray State University B.8.,
Indiana State University M.A.-Business

PEOPLE/FACULTY 141

Mrs. Mary Ann Molchan University of
South Dakota B.S., Indiana University M.S.-
Guidence Counselor

Fred Monberglndiana State University B.S.

M.A.- Head Counselor

Donald Moretton Indiana University B.S.

M. 8-Business

Angie Nieves Sawyer Business College-
Bookeeper

JoAnne O’Rourke I.B.M. Computer
Programming School-Secretary
Patrick O’Rourke Indiana University,
University of Chicago B.A. M.S.

Ruth Parkhurst Indiana University B.S.
M.S.- English

Mr. Wayne Peacher Ball State B.S., Purdue
M.A.T. -Mathematics

Jeffery L. Petersen Governor State
University A.A. B.A. M.A.-Speclal Education
Michael Pramuk Indiana University
Bloomington B.S., Indiana University
Northwest M.S.- English
Sylvia Rapp University of Western Illinois
B.A. M.A.- Foreign Language
Lauern Rea Special Education

Denise Robinson

Mary Robison Quincy College B.F.A., Indiana

State University M.A.-English

Mr. James Ruf Purdue University B.S.

M.A.T. Mathematics and Computers
Mrs. Barbara Rybiki Ball State University,
B.A., M.S.-Mathematics

Mr. Jim Scherer Culver Stockton College
B.S., Western Illinois University M.S.-
General Science

Mr. Gus Schischka Indiana University B.S.,
M.S.-Business

Mr. Robert Schneider Indiana State B.S.,
M.S.,-English, Journalism
Mr. Lynn Scofield Butler University B.S.,
Purdue University M.S. -Special Education

Angelique S. Silverman Indiana University
B.S.-English,Drama

Mr. Charles Sizemore Indiana State B.A.,

M.8., Ohio Wesleyan-Science

Mr. William Strater Illinois University M.A.

Mrs. B. Thomas Purdue M.S. -Home

Economics

142 PEOPLE/FACULTY

Mrs. Anna M. Uriels Indiana University B.S.,

M.S. -Foreign Language

Mr. Robert Uriels Indiana University B.S.,

Purdue University M. A. T. -Mathematics

Mrs. Connie Walker Ball State University B.S.,

M.A.-Home Economics

Miss Cynthia Warner

Bobbie Williams

Mrs. Darlene Woodbury Ball State University
B.S.-Speeial Education
Adriene Woodson

Mr. Kenneth Wysocki Purdue University B.8.,
M.A.-Mathematics

Mr. Tom Zasada Northern Illinois Universtiy
B.S., Indiana University M.A.-Physical
Education

143

SENIOR (DOCK ELECEIO-nS

Most Talented-Mike Rodeok,
Rioli Brambert

Class Flurt-Carlos Cruz, Cindy Wittiest- Rich Brambert, Steven Nebble, Marsha Ester, Nykula
Hernandez Slack

144 PEOPLE/MOCK ELECTIONS

luttlest Demples- Hal Wal-
Lron

Best Dressed- Andre Johnson

Class Clown- Chris Swan

Most Conceited- Cindy Hernandez, Ajidre Johnson

mu HH

Most Likely To Succeed- Mike
Rodeck, Karl Ramirez

Most Perverted- Chris Swan

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Full text of "Dunes 1992"

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